https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34ebc6dd0e70322d45fb32db53c7635c.pdf 3b93d4ae50092f53c5e3bbb0b112a382 PDF Text Text •• 10 - The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pome;oy, 0 .. Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1976 Verdict hanging on Patty's word By DONALD B.THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Patricia Hearst's own words may determine the verdict in her bank robbery trial. " If the jury believes Patty, that's the end of the case," says her lawyer, F. Lee Bailey. After an emotionally charged visit to two hideouts where the Syrnblonese Liberation Arl)'ly held her apartment and house in which. she has said, the SLA kept her In closets for 'line weeks, brainwashing and sexually mole•iing her wltile she was blindfolded. At one point, as she left the San Francisco apartment, captive in closets, Miss Hearst was to reswne her with residents watching from windows a nd reporters pressing close, she was kept from collapsing by two marshals, who grasped her waist and arms. "When she first went into testimony today. The newspaper heiress, who will be 22 Frida y, appeared terrified and near collapse Monday when she accompanied the jury In a defense-requested tour of an sobbed and cried," said Bailey's associate, attorney ~bert· Johnson. "She was relucta nt to go. " I had to hold her up. I thought she was going to the apartment closet , She TilE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL faint. " Then Miss Hearst was transported 13 miles by car in the rain to the first site of her SLA imprisonment, a small house south of San Francisco in a Da ly City tract development. She was driven directly into the garage to protect her from public exposure and possible threats to her life. She spent 25 minutes in the house, then was returned In a driving rainstorm to San Mateo County Jail. Aguard of 25 U.S. marshals and police kept watch in her automobile caravan to the two residences . Threats from the underground New World Liberation Front, which 1<151 week claimed responsibility for a bombing at the Hearst sa n Simeon esta te, intensifi ed the sec urity arrangements. As Miss Hearst was driven from the Daly City garage, a female marshal sitting with her in the back seat threw herself across the heiress to shield her . Miss Hearst had expressed fears of assassination from radical Vi sit Our Sa lad Bar Chicken & Nood les Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetabl e . Rol.ls & Dri nk '2.95 plus .t"~x The Tri-County 's Most E KCiling Night Spat THE MEIGS' INN . Phone 9'12-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Otis Amott of Racine is dead RACINE - Otis C. Arnott, 91 , Racine , died Monday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Arnolt was born May 2, 1884, the son of the late Clark and Lucy Watson Arnott. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Bertha Roush Arnott; three sons, a sister and a brother. Surviving are six sons, John, Arthur, William, Ira, and Charles, all of Racine, and Jesse, of Rochester, Pa. ; four daughters, Mrs. Wilma pare nts are a brother, Timothy David; the maternal grandpare nts, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Codner, Long Bottom; ma tern al greatgrandmother, Mrs. Amelia Albrigh t, Long Bottom; a rwnber of aun ts and uncles in the bend area, and paternal grandparents and aunts and uncles in the Cincinnati area. In lieu of flowers, the family would accept money BUSINESS AS USUAL Rou line bus in ess was to be used in paying the co nducted by the Me igs hospital expenses incurred County Commissioners in a over the 10· week period. regular session tnday . At- Burial will be in the Great tending were Henry Wells, Bend Cemetery, Warden Ours, Be rna rd Gilk ey , commi ss ioners ; Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Chambers clerk. SACRAMENT GIVEN The Sacrament of Infant Baptism was adminis tered • Permanent press and regu lar fabric cycles • 3 Water level setting~> • 3 Water l amperat ur e se ll ing s • Zin c coatod steel .cabinet with tou gh acrylic enamel fmlsh • Family size tub with Power Fin Agi tator • Attrac tive bl'ush&d metal trim ONLY ~~~· ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio AFL-CIO said today Gov. James A. Rhodes' decision to call the Apportionment Board into session to realign the state's legislative district was a " crusty political power play." The labor organization, in its weekly newsletter, "News and Views '\ ~ aid ~EW · FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES SOFA BEDS ................ , 98 REQ.INER .........................168 5 PIECE DINE1TES.................. ~58 9112 LI_NQLEUM RUGS ......... ..S9.88 9x12 RED OZITE CARPEl: ......... s24 BUNK BEDS OOMPLET£.......... ~149 ONLY ·~~· Check This P~e! . Many other furniture Rutland Furniture PH. 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE • .•' • PRESENTED CHECK-,CIIeryl Wettftt\ ~ da~ 111 Mr. ltld Mn. VIrgil Weaver, New Haven, named one of two outstapding students In West Virginia to perform In the National "Honor Band," was presented Monday a check for $25 from Janet McDermitt on behalf of Eastern Star's Worthy Matron Mason Chapter 157. The donation Is to help Clu!I'YI defrar espenses of her trip to Atlantic City on March 13 and to the Kennedy Center Washmgton , D.C. where she will participate li1 concerts. stuaents were selected reco~endation of the band director and by written and taped audl\lons. Charles Yeago, baQd director at Wahama, Ia assisted by Tom Phillips. Donations to help defray the costs for Cheryl may be sent to Harry Miller, Miller's Insurance Agency, Box 355, New Haven, w. Va., payable to Harry Miller. ' ' October , 1970 the Big Business backers of the governor have 'Invested' at least $4 million in Rhodes," said the AFl,CIO. "AboUt half the money was poured into Hospital News Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges Feb.l6) John Camink , Carol Carson, Donald Casey 1 Owen Cordell, Goldie Dodds, Wilma EJ;Vin, Eulah Evan s, Mrs. Terry Evans, and daughter, Ale x F raser I F lossie Gothard , Car olyn Ha ll , Vanita Hill , Alice Jarvis, Mary . Lathe y, Juanita Mc Kenzie, Ma ry Milh oa n, Billy Mosley, Ellene \fickels, Mary Pasquale, , Jo hn Ra nkin, Shir ley Ra pp , Rebecca Reed, Rosie Roach, Clarence Rose, Brya n Saunders, Belva Smith, Ezra Steele, Weldon Woods . (Birth, l'eb. l61 Mr. aild Mrs. William H. Proffitt , Jr ., son, Pt. Pleasant. bgrgalns avallablel ACTION OPENS Action In the second annual French Clly Freshman Basketball Tournament . will begin al 6 o'clock this evening In the · GAHS varsity gym. Meigs will bailie South Point In tbe first contest at 6 p.m. Gallipolis will meet Wabama In tbe nightcap at 7:15. Wednesday, Waverly will battle Rock Hill at 6 and Nelsonville-York will take on Athens at 7:15 p.m. Semifinal action Is Frlllay night and the consolation and cbam· plonshlp games ar.e sch"!fuled Saturday nlgbf at 6 and 7:15. I News •• in Briefs (Continuea 1rom page I) Witnesses said Serlt's ldller drove to the shop in the bwoy Hamra St., shopping district in uptown Beii-ut Monday, entered the parlor and shot SErit once in the back with a silencer-equipped gun. A bystander wrestled him to the ground, but the gunman sUpped from his grasp and fled, leaving behid his weapon. WAYNESBURG, PA. - CONSOLIDATION NATURAL Gas Supply Co., Clarksburg, W. Va., has purchased more thsn 6,700 acres of western Greene Collnty, Pa., coalfields for probable use in,a proposed c08l gsslflcation plant. The' land was sold by the manor Real Estate .Co., a subsidiary of the Penn Central Co. The price for the 6 ,7~ acres was $5,154,120, .about $500 per a cr~. It was one of the largest recent coal transactions in Greene County. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Levittsburg area of Trumbull County were evacuated late Tuesday because of Dood FAG'S M:ANOR, Pa., Feb. 18 - A company of .recruits was urged in a departure sermon by the Presbyterian minister William Foster to "be valiant and courageous in the hour of battle, if called to it ; never flinch from a dangerous post when duty urges you on ; play the man for your God and Country . " waters from the Mahonlng, River. CALLED TWICE answered a call to Union Ave., at 3:12 a.m. BOND FORFEITED SYRACUSE - Olka D. Walker, Syracuse, failed to appear in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's cour t Monday night, forfeiting a $200 bond on charges or ~ating a motor vehicle while under the influence or alcohol. He was cited · by Police Chief Milton Varian. e Pomeroy, Middleport,.Ohio Feb. 18, 1976 ----~ Wednesday, Wednesday for Arthur Hoyt who was ill . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:46 p.m. Tuesday the Wlil went to 23 Cave St. where four-year-old Krissle Imboden had fallen over an embankment and suffered a possible leg fracture. She was taken tc Veterans Memorial Hospital wh ere she was admitted. • Bridge to close for five months Closing time of th,, Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for a new floor has been reduced by almost one-half of the original contract dales, Sen. Oakley Collins said lnday. The announ~ment by Sen. Collins followed conferences with the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Conn MR. WRANGLER ,. ' ' • at enttne JEANS Choose slraighloleg style or the popular flare leg Wrangler leans . true weste rn cut . Sizes 29 to 42 waist lengths from l9 to 36 inches long . WRANGLER WRANDOM 350 DENIM • Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 216 AMERICANISM PLAYS .a major role In the Boy Scout JllV81'8Dl- Here Corey McPhail, left, and Darin Roush bold the American Flag as Bobby Splrel, Greg Michael, Gary Foley and Randy Armes, I tor , give the pledge of aUeglance. JOHN PHILSON, LEFT, assistant den leader, supervises a physical fitness project with the Webelos of Cub Scout Pack 242. Doing the push-ups is John Frank. Looking on from the left are 'n!nmY Patterson, Jerry Wolfe and Robbin Gibbs. r;v;=;;=,:='=·=·=:·:-:.:·=:=·i·;=·=·= n;i;~;, Depravity shows new low at call ,~ ~ » By United Preas IDierlllldODII CARABALLEDA, VENEZUELA - SECRETARY OF State Henry Kissinger, moving on to Peru today, has proposed • a sii-polnt program to ·Increase economic and poUtlcal . cooperation between Washington and Latin America. Before his scheduled departure · from Caracas, Klsalnger again criticized Cuba 'li mttltary Intervention in Angola and warlled the United States ''will not stand Idly by" If Havana Intervenes mttltarUy In other countries. . In Lima, Killinger planned to meet with the top lesden of the militarY BOvenunent, lncludlng Prealdent Gen. Franclaco Mllralel B«mudea. The PeruYian g~t 1tae bad deep differences with the United Stales Iince the tale 196118 over lllCb laaues a• Investment dispulel, the role of the Organization of American States - which Peru feels Ia too dominated by Washington - and even political ideology. COLUMBUS- LEGISLATION SOFTENING the penalty for multiple violations of rules and orderslasued under Ohio's strip mine law has been introduced in the state House of Representatives. The measure was offered Tuesday by Rep. Thcmas J . Carney, D-Boardman. The law, enacted In 1972 and made more flezlble last year, requires a five-year Ucense revocation for any strip mine operator convicted three tlmea of viOlating a rule or order l.uued by the chief of the Dlvtalon of Reclamation. Carney's bill would reduce !be revucatlon to four yean and would require that the three convictlona take place within a two year period. A public meeting will be held in Pomeroy, Thursday, Feb. 19, to explain and answer questions concerning the new Section 404 federal regulations which have been assigned to the Army Corps of Engineers tc administer. The meeting will be condueled by the Corps ' Huntington Distri ct Engineer , Col. Scott B. Smith, in the :;econd floor,conference room of the Farmers Bank and Savings Company at 7: 30 p.m, The Second Street entrance will be used. Col. Smith said the meeting is of interest to all person~ owning property along streams or planning any kind of work in or along streams-. The new regulations pertain to the dumping of dredged or fill material into the waters of the United States. Additional information on the Section 404 regulations may be obtained by wrlllng: District Engineer, u.s. Army Corps of Engineers, P.O. Box 2127, Huntington, WV, 25721 ; or by calling Area Code 304, 529-2318. ' Seven firms' pro(its_cited A Dew low in anonymous telephone calls . was received Tuesday afternoon by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. The caller advised thi.t a bomb had been planted In COLUMBUS (UPI )- Rep. DwellS Fiberglas $41 million; the senior citizens center Michael Stinziano, D- Seven-Up Bottling Co. $16 on E. Main St. Senior Columbus, said Tuesday million and Coca Cola Corp. citizens were vacated from ·seven corporations which $3.7 mllllion. the building along with high school mlnlag cia.. arped that Ohio resld111tial .. Tl)e attorneys fqr the COIIIIumers shoula help pay companies appeared at a students. for a special gas purchsse for recent hearing by the Public The center was to remain il)dustry earned more than Utilities Commission of Ohio closed today although II $1.8 bUUon last year. (PUCO) to argue for • plan was felt thai mining "It 's a crime to ask senior ..thst all Columbia cuatorn~rs, classes would be resumed. citizens, the unemployed, not just industry, should pay No bomb was found In a CUG SCOUT PACK 242rnembers hav~ been working on model planes:and model cars as those on fixed ineornes and for the special purchases, search of the structure. one of their projects. With their creations, I tor, are Eric Philson, Lee Dill, David Ebers· those of us who are trying to Stlnzlano said, "Big bach, and Jackie Justis. feed our fmiiUies to pay business .wants to have its utility bUls for Industries that cake and eat It too. billions of ::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: are making tremendous dollars in profits ought to be amounts of money," enough. Why take the last EXTENDED OUTLOOK Stinzlano told the House ounce of blood from the Chance of rain or snow Utilities Ccanmlltee. public by asking them to pay Saturday and Sunday. He labeled as "socialism the gas bills too ?" Highs mostly will he In the for the rich " a plan by Rep. Robert E. Netzley ( R40s. Lows will be In the 20s Columbia Gas to charge Its Laura) ignited a chorus of Friday and In the 20s to lhe ' one million residential catcaUs among 35 senior HONG KONG - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard Nixon · low 30s Saturday and $8.3 million of the citizens when he presented an customers EAST MEIGS - Officers arrives In Peking Saturday for a private .visit thst some Sunday. Scouting Is many things, the 66th birthday of observe $33.7 million special purchase hypothetical situation of a elected by the Eastern dlr Jom&Uc anslysts say may have been timed by the Chinese· ·among them physical fitness; Boy Scouting but to carry out Athletic Boosters Monday made last J:iovelllber. Ohio million Ohioans thrown out of to embarrass President Ford just before the New Hampshire creativity, skill developing, a "Heritage '76" program for night were Bob · Mills, industry will pay the balance, jobs to provide gas to warm primary. homes and apartments. president; Richard Spencer, China is beUeved to be preparing a lavish welcome for safety lnslrucUon, dramatics the entire year based on the and Americanism. nation's bicentennial obThe 13.1 billion cubldeet of Committee chalnnan, Rep. firs t vice president; Ralph whst some diplomats describe as Nixon's "corning out party." Meigs County Boy Scout gas purchased from William E. Hlnlg · D-New .servance. Mathews, second vice The Otlneae have not Indicated what kind of reception the ex· and Cub Scout Pack groups The accompanying photos Southwest producers Philadei;Xtla banged a glaas president ; Herschel Mcprellident can expect. But there was U!Ue doubt It will be much this month are joining more dramatically reduced the ashtray were taken of the activities of on the table and said, Clure , third vice president, more Impressive than the cool and atlflly formal greeting he than 200 scouting units in the Cub Scout Troop 242 which l!ffillunl of curtailment for "This room will be quiet or Mrs. Donna Nelson , received when he landed at Peking Airport four years aBO. Tri-State Area, not -only to business this meets at the Syracuse School. winter. we will clear the room out." secretary 1 and Mrs. Marlene The only official comment fr1ln Chins came In a brief Stinziano appeared before Netzley responded, "It's Hugh McPhail is cubmaster. Kuhn, treasurer . announcemeni Feb. 6, asylng Nixon had been Invited by tbe Donna Wolfe is Den I den the committee to argue for something no one wants to Other committees apOlinese government to revisit Otlna on the fourth anniversary his bill which would prevent hear." mother with Pat Philson as of his first trip. . pointed were Chesler SYRACUSE ApSEVERAL FINED He said eventually Ohio her assistant. Irene Dill is proximately $500 worth of Gooding, schOol represen· Columbia and other Ohio gas in the court of Fined utilities from charging its will have to decide "to give den mother of Den II with Jo tative; Mrs . Florence CAIRO, EGYPT - A SPEEDING EXPRESS train equipment has been stolen off Middleport Mayor Fred residential customers .for gas tc the people and abolish Ellen Roush as her assistant. Spencer , chairperson of collided with another J18UIIlllfll' train stalled near Alexandria two Syracuse Fire trucks. Hoffman Tuesday night were special fuel purchases that . jobs or give gas to industry spring banquet; Horner E. Tuesady night, killing and Injuring acores of pauengers, According to Mayor Daniel T~ylor , 18, Midaid industry. and let people use other kinds Cole, publicity chairman; railway police sources reported today. Preliminary reports Herman London and Pollee dleport, $10 and costs, About 50,000 Columbia CWI. of fuels." Virgil Windon, chairman of estln\aled total casualtle's at about 200. Chief Milton Varian, it is not tcmers this week will begin PUCO Commissioner GIBBS IS ILL The collision occurred shortly after 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EST) speeding ; Floyd Stobart, Jr. , known when the theft or flnanclal projects. Charles S. Gibbs , .thefts occurred. Eber It was announced that receiving the first billa with David C. Sweet, the Ohio Tuesday just north of the .Nile Delta lel:tlle manufacturing 66, Pomeroy, $150 and costs center of Kafr ei-Dawar at a point about 15 miles southeast of · and three days in 'jail, OWl; superintendent of Pomeroy Pi ckens, counci1man and Craig Taylor, captain of Ohio an additional charge for the AFL-CIO the ColumbusDwight Haley, 28, Gypsey, W. Exempted village schools for member of the fire depart- State Basketball Team will special gas purchase. The based Coalition of Concerned Alexandria. Va ., $15 and costs, disturbing a number of year s, is a ment, discovered the. items be the guest speaker at the average Columbia customer Utility Users and the Ohio NEW YORK - SOME 30,000 MEMBERS of · the tire peace, and Herman patient at Hollywood Medical missing from the new and old spring banquet on March 19. will pay about $1 a month Council of Churches also appeared . to support Twenty six persons atleilded over the neltt year. International Ladles Gannent Workers Union have been Michaels, 57, Middleport, Center, Washington St., trucks. East Ohio Gas has already Stipziano 's bill. No one locked out of their jobs as the t'elult of a dispute betwl!en two $150 and costs and three days Room 320-D, Hollywood, Fla., · Pickens said two Rayovac the meeting. The next Its testified against the measure. charging management groups over who will pay the Increases provided in jail, OWl, and $100 and 33004, where he will undergo fire hand lanterns, two big meeting will be Feb . 23 to begun The committee Is expected in the union's new contract . Arnold Schwedock, ezecutlve costs, driving while Wlder surgery Thursday. Mr. and beam hand fire lanterns, a make plans for the banquet. residential customers for a similar purchase . Their tc vote on the bill next week. , director of the Popular Price Dress Contractors Aasoclatlon, suspension ..Ronnie L. Staats, Mrs. Gibbs annually spend fire ax , and a McCullough customers will pay a total of said that "90per cent, or ~out of a total of 500sbopa" In New · 18, Minersville, forfeited a $50 the winter iri Florida and Mini Max Six chain saw are $7 each spread ove r 15 York, New Jeraey and Connecticut were llhut down Tuesday, bopd posted for re:ckless were at Dania,"Fla., when he missing. • months. , operation. leaving some 30,000 ILGWU members out of work .. became ill. The incident is being inOEMS TO MEET Flash flood watch in effect Cincinnati Gas & Electric The contractors' lt1aders urged them to keep thefr shops vestigated. There were no until 5 p.m. A regular meeting of the has been charging only its . closed today and to try to get other operating factories Into ::;:::;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;i;::;;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::::':::::;:;:::;:::::;::::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: visible signs or entry on the Meigs County Democrat . Mos tly- cloudy tonight, special business customers closing as well. On Tuesday flnns In Maasachuaella and building. party will be held at 7:30p.m. chance of showers this for emergency gas Thursday at the Episcopal Pennsylvania had continued operations, Schwedock said. evening1 lows in the upper purchases. Schwedocli 's organlzaUon and the United Better Dress 30s. Cloudy and cooler The seven corporations Parish House in Pomeroy . Manufacturers Aiaoclation, Inc., are reprellfllltlng !be ·dress Thursday, highs in the low listed by Stinziano and their manufacturer•, known in the business as contradors, In a ASK TO WED 50s . Probability of 1975 earnings were General dispute with two organizations representing "jobbers" -the A marriage license was WASHING'roN (UPI) - .'llle U. 8. RaUway ;:;: Middleport police said two precipitation near 100 per Motors $1.2 billion; Ford issued to Nathan Edward National Oreas Manufacturers Alloclatlon, the Popular Price :;;; ce nt today, 30 per cent tonight Motor Co. $360 million ; Dre1111 Manufacturwa Group and the AffWated Dress ;:;: A810elatloa Tueaday officially established April 1 aa :;:; cars were damaged in an and 20 per cent Thursday. Vanaman, 74, Rutland, and :;:: startup day for CoDRaU, the new northeastern :::: accident on Seventh Ave., a t Armco Steel $116 million ; Beatrice Lillian Braglin, 67, Manufacturert1 AIIIOCiatlon. ';:; mtdwellern Nllroad a:ptem. :;:: 11 :28 a.m. Tuesday. One car Owens illinois $83 million ; Logan . :;;: Tllelday waa lbe last day under the law !bat USRA ':': driven by Lena Walla ce, CHARLESTON, W. V WEST VIRGINIA had 34 deaths !n 19'15 coal mine accidents, the Slate Department of Mines has ( could have aaked a apeclal federal court lor a delay lu the 'i Middleport, backed from ·a BONT'" ~AKEN reported. . . ' ::!: takeover of the ·Pent1 Ca.tral and six other bankrupt rail !:!: driveway into an (.mComing Forfeiting oonds in the s:ptema · ·:·: car driven by Mary E. Pullin , . The death toll was two )llllllhlli'A'ere kU!ed In 1974 mine \ A spoke8111811 aald no delay would be requested, court of Pomeroy Mayor Pomeroy. ICddanta. Eight of the 19'15 victlma were In their first year of ;~: th• lreellq Ia tbe Aprlll date. ;:;: Clare nce· Andrews Tuesday Th er e was moderate SALEM CENTER - Over from the Pea body Coal Co. at mining, the department •"1d· . :~! The seven rallroadl will be combined to form the :!': damage to the Pullin vehicle night were Earl Ingels, Jr ., 1,200 members of the United New Lexington were at all ~:; CoaNUdaled Rail Corporation, or ConRail. Federal lunda :;:; and minor to the Wallace's. Middleport, $90.70, posted for Mine Workers Locals at the three mine sites Tuesday PETmONS FILED :::: wOI be used Ia revitalise the new aystem, which =::; Mrs . Wallace was assessed failing to pay parking meter Southern Ohio Coal Co. were night. Latest mine tc go out Two Democrats have Died of Elections. They are {:! eveatually wDI reCurn ta prlvale control If It beeomes !'!: costs only when she appeared tickets, and $38.70 for parking out on strike this morning. was No. 3 with some 309 their petitions of candidacy Norman C. Will, West :;:; profltablund ..ya off molt of Its federal debt. ;:;: before Mayor Fred Hoffman at a fire hydrant, and Robert A spokesman at the mine workers. . for central committee posts Rutland, and· Evelyn B. Tuesday night on a charge of Lawson, Raci"' $321, for said the miners apparently Tuesday morning Mines I with the Me;gs County Board Thomas, Bradbury Precinct . 1:::::::;:::::::::;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:),:: failin g to yield right of way. DWI. .... had gone out because pickets and 2 went out. Mills named Scouting is many things president of East boosters Weather I ~'!:..i~= = I plus denim. Preshrunk - reinforced at every strain pajnt - strong sturdy zip_per proportioned fit, forI extra comtort. Stop in right awaY. Autos damaged 1-·- ·=·:· NOT OPEN FRAMED The new schedule will be followed unless some unforeseen adverse conditions occur . The con tract for the replacement of the bridge fl oor carried the fi gure $1,904,309. An additional $40,000 has bee n added to that figure so that two shifts can be assigned to the job, Sen . Collins said. Equipment stolen off · fire truck TONITE THRU THURS. FEB. 17-19 · RUTlAND, 0. Construction Co. which is doing the repair to the bridge. According to the new agreement, the bridge will close to traffic on March 31 and reopen on or before Labor Day, Sept. 6. The original contract called for the bridge to close March 15 and to reopen Nov. 15. Federal rules on stream bank work to bl expla.i ned . Just Received Big Selection MEIGS THEATRE Showslarts at 7:00p.m. ., hands of cronies or Big Business. "It has more thsn doubled workmen 's · compensation and llnemploymennt benefits fo~ peple who don 'I have bank accounts in the millions," it said. "It Is moving tc reform utility laws which were forbidden 'sacred grounds' for previous Republican legislature. This legislature, fo r the most part, Is concerned about problems of people. "The govvernor still has some legal obstacles to overcome before he can proceed to carve-up the stste," said the la bor organization . "Every effort should be made to stop· him." Select the style and size you Want . (Technicolor) . \ the campaign to oust Jack Gilligan from the Governor's office and I he other hlilf was used to try and seD those billion . dollar bonds to the people . 'The businessmen have yet to receive anything . back for this invesJments. The bond issues were drubbed by the voters and Rhodes hasn 't been able to ge t any · goodie' legislation enacted into law. · Rhodes was " When governor from 1962 untlll970, Ohio really only had a one party system," the labor group said. "The Grand Old Party controlled everything in Oltio. The ' current Ohio General Assembly is different It is not In the Extra durable 14 01. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Syracuse - Minersville Athletic BoosterS\ will meet Thursdsy, Feb . 19, at the Syracuse MW1icipal Building . Everyone is Invited. FRI. THRU SUN. "HONIE OF RED CARPET SERVICE" Unlled Preas llllerullollal Weather Service said. "Slow The Na tional · Weather rises on all -rivers and Service loclay iB,sued a fiood stroams should continue for • arnlnB for II Ohio co181ties the ne:d several hours. and said aU residents ''in tbe "Resldenla In the vicinity vicinity of aU rivers and of an rlvll'l and ' stream atreama shoul d take should take immediate action Immediate action to to safeguard life and MftiiWU'd life and property." property," the Weather The warning was lasued for Service said. " The flood Summit, Stark, Portage, condltlona are expected to W a y n e , H o I rn ·e s , continue for the next 8 to 12 Tus carawa s, Carroll , hours In this area." Harrison, Noble, Guernsey Rain storms whipped and Coshocton counties. acroaa OIU overnight and · " All rivers and streams In caused the high waler In this area are in or near flood some areas. conditions this morning," the Several families in the '• •• North 1 Zinc coated sleel c ab1net wil h tough ac1ytic enamel l in lsll • PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Le on Thomp son , . Fa mous in 1950. Har t, both Point Pleasant; From that point lorwa~d Mrs. James McClure, Letart; his career took him to Ger. Sn yder, Rena Pearl many , Korea, . Arizona, Ewin gto n, 0 . ; Ma bel L (Continued from page I) Alabama, Washington, D. C., Young, Ashton ; Mrs. Harry Vietnam, Nevada and South and close to 60 miles per hour Rhodes, Point Pleasant; and Carolina. CurrenUy he is the over Lake Erie just north of Mrs. Bernard While, Mason. commander of the 9th Air Cleveland. Forecasters said mostly Veterans Memorial Hospital Force. cloudy weather was in store ADMITTED Ne llie His military decorations for lnday with temperatures Ha tfield, Dexte r ; Sylvia and awards include the Wolfe, Racine ; Sally Holman, Distinguished Service Medal, · in the low 5Us and low 60s. The Weather Service said Rutland; '.,llis Dav is; Legion of Merit with one oak more rain could be expected Middleport; ina Adkins, leaf cluster, Distinguished tonight and possibly some Pomeroy; Me adie .Long, Flying Cross, Air Medal with thunderstorms and with 1<151 Long Bottom, Mamie eight oak leaf clusters, .Air Force Commendation Medal night's soaking could cause B~chanan, Middleport; Ross and Combat Readiness some flash . flood problems Stewart, Pomeroy; Martha again tonight. Gilkey, Shade ; Elsie Decker, Medal. The extended outlook for Syra cuse; Lillian Lee He was married to the late Racine. ' Thursday through Saturday Susan Allensworth, also of calla for fair Thursday with DISCHARGED Mabel Middleport. Gen. Hartinger is the father of two sons, showers and continued mild Swan , Clarence Wolfe, Sr., · Jimmer and Mike, and a Friday and Saturday. Righa Dorothy Bailey, Edward daughter, Chris. He resides will be in the upper 40s an low F oreman , Mabel Brown, 5Us and lows froni the mid 30s Venedia Knight, Carl Hysell . at Sumter, S. C. tc low 40s. ;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· 118 soots' • Lar ge porce l ain ename l d rum with easy to clea n lint !til er • the "purpose of Rhodes' scheme is about as simple as A-B·C. "The governor wants to seize control of the Ohio General Assembly so Republicans wiU once again have absolute control over every agen cy of sta ie government," said the AFL.CIO.. " It's 'a crusty political power play that ultimately will do more harm than good for ever yo ne-except Hhodes ," said the labor group. The labor organization said there were two reasons behind Rhodes' decision to attempt to realign the legislative districts. "Since the beginning of 1 Pe ·r manenl Pr ess. Reg ular and Air •• Dateline: 1776 Rhodes ploy called power play BEDROOM SUITE Fluff qcles • Famous Mavtag Hal oof-Heat ® drym g e l imi nate s " hot Floods threaten 11 counties •' ' LONG BOTI'OM - Anthony Wayne Clem, H)-weekold son of David E. and Joanne Codner Clem, Cincinnati , died Monday at Gond Samaritan Hospital in Cincinn ati. The infa nt , born prern a turely, had been confined tc the hospital since birth. Surviving besides the Lacrosse MAYTAG Permanent Press WASH(R Riggs, Mrs. Zelia Taylor, Mrs. Mae Durst and Mrs. Violet Bush, all of Racine; 25 grandchildren, 37 greaterandchildren and three grea t-grea!-grandchildren . Funeral servfces will be held at 2 p.. • Wednesday at the Racine Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. John Coffman officiating . Burial will be in Letart F'alls Cemetery . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Horne from 6 to 9 tonight. Infant Oem passes away groups seeking retribution for her testimony against the Er in Ann ette Ha rper . SLA, her lawyers said. daughter of M r. and Mrs. Guy Johnson said Miss Hearst Harper, Sunday during the probably would testify for morning worship service at two more days under direct the First United Presbyterian examination by Bailey. He said the defense expected two Church in Middleport. call about six more wltriesses BROUGHT TO VM.H and would wind up its case In RACINE - The Hacine E. a week. R unit answered a call to the Bailey later said the witPortland area. at 5:45 a.m. nesses would include three Tuesday for Frances brainwash experts, two lie . Ha wth orne, a medic al detector specialists and a patient, who was taken to psychologist . Veterans Memorial Hospital. Federal Court Judge Oliver Carter used the President's NOW YOU KNOW Birthday court holiday for the More · than 750 million tour. . people speak Chinese; the Although brought to court widely spoken language most in handcuffs each day, Miss on earth . · Hearst was not manacled during the tour . It was . bonding company insuring reported the reason was the the bank would not allow it to belief \hat seeing her be opened on a holiday." shackled might prejudice the jury against her. Johnson said a plan to have Miss Hearst and the jury also visit the bank Monday was (Omtinued from page I ) postponed because ··.' the Force base in Texas and Williams Air Force Base iri Arizona, where he graduated Rutland Furniture •• •• Also new Lee Wes1ern Jeans for men 'and . . . Wrangler jeans for boys. ' Elberfelds 11n ..' ' II ., H uSiu .~ More miners out t J �.... ---------------------------1 Letters of opllllon are weloomed. They 1bould be 1 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wendesday, Feb. 18, 1976 : House passes bill of rights for mentally ill By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - A "bill of rights " for the me~tally ill, featuring stnn~ent tnvoluntary co~tment procedures, a detailed treatment pta~ f~r each patten\, and pertodic revtew of the need for further confmement has. been approved by the Ohto House and sent to the Senate. The measure , adopted Tuesday on an 89 to 6 vote, lS sumlar.to one passed ~y the House rn 1974 but burted m the Senate. Rep . Paul R. Leonard, DDayton, chief sponso_r, .said ~e measure wo.~d elurunate warehousmg of the mentally tU and grant th~m the same ~tvil and soctal nghts avatlable to those outside mental institutions . It also would reqmre the state to show every three months why invol\llltary confinement should continue in each individual case and provide patients with adequate legal representation at all times. The legislation, first proposed in 1973, is similar to a bill enacted two years ago granting rights to the mentally retarded. Opponents to Leonard's bill said rights for the mentally retarded have never been fully implemented because of a lack of money to provide legal services and finance state participation in hearings and court cases for mental patients. "Attorneys will love this SERVICE DAY SET ROCK SPRINGS - The Cosmetology class at Meigs High School will hold a service day Saturday, Feb. 21, from 9 a.m. to > p.m. Hair styles will be performed by junior and senior students. Prices are posted in the classroom. No appointments are ne~essary. bill," said ·Rep . Rkhard H. and humane care. psychologtcat procedures another hearing within 30 to Finan, R-Cincinnati, a lawyer An i n v 0 1 u n t a r y without their consent or tbat 60 days, instead of the current himself. commitment to a state of their guardian. 90 days. After ao days of But the House shouted institution could be made · Leonard's bill sets forth confinement, the state would down a pair of Finan's only if a person were a various other rights, have to petition for a amendments which would dangerwhimselforothers, if includinguseofthetelephone continuation hearing or the have eliminated a Legal he were unable to care for and mail service, freedom patient would be allowed to Rights Service for himself or. if he would.benefit from restraints or isolation, go home at the end of 90 days. involuntary mental patients from treatment in the view of the right to current "These procedures will and stricken the right to a a court. information about a patient's make sure a patient will not jury trial in any mandatory If requested by the patient, own case, and the right w be be forgotten, will not be lost," proceeding on continuing a hearing would have to be free of excessive medication. said Leonard. · commitment of a patient. held within three daYS to Social and personal rights He said the legislation was To answer objections about show there was "probable are included, such as the strongly supported by the cost, the chamber adopted an cause" to believe right to privacy and dignity, DeiJart!Jient of Mental Health amendment delaying the hospitalization was the right to visitors at and Retardation, mental effective date of parts of the necessary. reasonable hours, the right to health associations and the bill until April!, 1977, to give A detailed treatment plan refuse to perform work Ohio State University Law the Department of Mental would have to be drawn up for outside the treatment plan, School. Health and Retardation time each patient, and progress the right to personalized The House also passed, 95 to get ready and accumulate reviewed periodically. clothing and possessions, in- to I, and sent to the Senate funds. Patients would have access dividual storage space, and emergency legislation Leonard's bill would to legal services and freedom from censorship of allowing presidential require that the mentally iU independent medical experts. reading materials except candidates to withdraw from be pla~ed in the " least They would not have to where a "clear and present the Ohio primary up to 30 restrictive setting" and submit to surgical, danger" exists. days before the primary. guarantee them treatment t h e r a p e u t i c a 1 0 r A patient would receive The current withdrawal · deadline is 65 days before the election, and sponsors said the application of that deadline w presidential candidates is unclear. In 1972, the name ol Sen . Edmund S. Muskie of Maine appeared on Ohio's Democratic presidential primary ballot even though he had withdrawn, and he received about 8 per cent of the vote. · The Senate unanimously passed and returned to the Houae for concurrence in amendments a bill mandating procedures for suspending or expelling pupils from school. Similar action was taken on legislation increasing the pay of members of county boards of election by about 30 per cent. Both chambers were w reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. Bush made czar of intelligence activities WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Ford has made CIA Director George Bush America's intelligence czar and given him control over the money, manpower and resources used by all the nation's cloak and dagger agencies. As chairman of the Committee on Foreign Intelligence announced by Ford Tuesday night on Britain today joined more than 60 nations in recognizing Angola' s Soviet-backed regime as the legitimate government in the former Portuguese colony. An official British announcement saiti "the government are satisfied, taking into account recent developments that their normal criteria lor recognition have been met." The British coupled the announcement with a call to Cuba and South Africa to withdraw their troops from the war-battered nation. Sweden, The Netherlands, Denmark and Norway also recognized the Sovietsupported Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. bringing the total number of nations extending recognition to 63, including 38 from Africa. John Trattner; a State Department spokesman, said the United States still considers the military situation in Angola uncertain. "! do not think it has been esta bliahed who is in charge or who controls the situation on the ground in Angola and while Cuban forces supported by Soviet. arms are still fighting there, I do not think it is appropriate for that (recognition) to be considered," he said. Pro-Western forces have retreated into the bush for a planned ·guerrilla campaign against the Popular Movement. In New York, NBC reported Tuesday five American mercenaries were missing and believed killed in northern Angola in a battle with a Marxist tank force. NBC correspondent Neal Davis said he learned of the killings from an American survivor of the battle, Dave Bufkin, who arrived in Kinshasa, Zaire Tuesday. Bufkin · DR. LAMB manage the intelligence policy and programs ordered by the President and the National Security Council. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen suggested "coordinator " better than czar describes Bush's post. In announcing what he called the "first major reorganization" of the U.S. intelligence network since 1947, Ford told a Tuesday · ;~ '·< )~ ·" :.. Rep. James, tell us about HB 920 Pomeroy, Ohio, February 16, 1976. .: •. Dear Sir: In a recent issue of the Dally Sentinel, State ' : Representative James advisecl taxpayers to flle appeal fonns :"' concerning their Real Estate Taxes. .' I am quite sure all Real Estate Taxpayers are dissatisfied · ' with their taxes. The appraising of Real Estate is a product of '"'' the General Assembly in which Mr. James is a part of. The " fixing of rates in Meigs County has been foUowed in accord- .,,. ance with the law set forth by the General Assembly. All voted millage has been reduced to the lowest level. The '' Budget Comntisslon caMot reduce below 20 mills and still participate in the School Foundation Program. The · ' comntisslon also cannot reduce below 'f mills in those school districts that participate in classroom facUlty money. The County Auditor cannot reduce the 20 percent Increase in aU Real Estate ordered by the Board of Tax Appeals. "' · The Board of Revision iB not made up of the Prosecuting Attorney. Instead the members are the Auditor who serves as clerk to the board, the county treasurer who will serve this year as chairman of the hoard, and the other members being ' · the president of the hoard of county commissioners. · Meigs Real Estate appraisal was completed and passed on to the taxpayer in the year 1974. This appraisal was the first for Meigs County under the Common Market level set by The "" · Board of Tax Appeals and the Ohio Supreme Court, being 35 .. percent of the true market value, based on sales. lwouldUke for Mr. James to publish the formula in House I · Bill920ofwhich he is co-<IJlOilsor) to show the taxpayers of our ,.,. county how much money this bill will save them in money. Any taxpayer filing an appeal at this time to have their taxes reduced, would first have to show me how this could take place without violating the law. There is nothing in HB 920 that will help Meigs County to any degree of lax relief. ., The thing that would help is for the General assembly and ·'' the Ohio Supreme Court to pass along to the County Auditor the : ~ power that has been taken away from them to off-<~et the increase in true market value by reducing the voted rates to stop the windfaU of money to various subdivisions, and this in ·return would save the taxpayers money. , I think it Is time for the General Assembly to swp playing ·· politics with the assessing of real estate property in Meigs County and work out a formula that will help all taxpayers, "f especiaUy those on fixed income who can hardly afford to keep their own home because of high taxes. - Howard E. Frank, Auditor of Meigs County. • night news conference': - An Oversight Board of three "distinguished citizens" will monitor all foreign intelligence operations and tell the president . and the attorney general of any abuses. Ford named retired diplomat Robert D. Murphy, former Army Secretary Stephen Ailes and econoll)ist-<~culptor ~,.~ RUTLAND t.JEP.ARTMEN ·~- f)RI Reagan jabbed Palmolive Uqu'ld 69• Fab (10' Off) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4!.~!·•• •1.09 •2•39 Nescafe Coffee . 59• R_...ds Aluml"num Foil Baker's Chocolate ....·ps . 69• Welch's Grape Jelly ................................. . .69• ss. Kraft Miracle Whip ••••••••••••••••••••••• 99• Dlefs Pizza (Dieese or Pepnamn .........•....... uvz 99• He awaken.s with quick beat By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. a .ruptured esophagus, since DEAR DR. LAMB - My they occur only at night while husband wakes from a sound · he is lying down? The next sleep with his heart beating day, he feels fine and rapid and hard , and does a day's work. We would sometimes with shortness of like your opinion. DEAR READER breath . His hands break out in a cold sweat and Disturbance of sleep is sometimes his. leg muscles sometimes a symptom of jerk. These spells last from various emotional problems, five to 10 minutes. There is including anxiety and slight discomfort in the upper depression. However , the absence of symptoms at all abdomen. He doesn't drink coffee, other times does make one alcoholic beverages · or wonder. The rapid forceful heartsmoke. He is 50 and not overweight. His blood beat sounds like one of the pressure has always been a paroxysmal rapid heart · little on the low side and his actions that occur .in attacks. occupation involves plenty of They are sometimes related to anxiety or nerviousness physical exercise . but may not be. Such attacks Sixteen years ago he had can be precipitated by similar symptoms and was digestive disturbances. found to have a duodenal Your husband does not ulcer. With antacids and diet have a ruptured esophagus he was pronounced cured. When these spells started this but he may well have a hiatal time the doctor said it was hernia, which may be what nerves and gave him Valiwn. you mean . This is a hernia It helped. This year a dif- I rupture) of part of the ferent doctor also prescribed stomach through an enlarged Valium. My husband says he hole in the diaphragm . It is feels relaxed ·when he goes lo often associated with leakage bed and it seems hard lo of the acid contents of the believe that nerves could be stomach into the lower the cause of these symptoms esophagus when one is lying while he Is sleeping. Do you down. This can cause some "burning in the pit of the agree~ ,p,uld these llf symptoms of stomachI " ~ ·i:. I :::: l -.1 I I I Britain recognizes Angola .United Press International' I l l : 1 1 Leo Olerne to the watchdog body. ·- Ford will seek to make it a federal crime for anyone in government to leak security matters. - He is issuing "legally binding charters" protecting U.S. citizens from actions by intelligence agencies. - The President will support a law banning the cloak' and !!agger agencies Bush will carry out and from assassination attempts on foreign leaders. - Ford will seek laws requmng intelligence agencies to get a court said, "I will do very well" in in a pragmatic and practical monitoring intelligence warrant before tbey can open way.~~ · those races. activities were welcomed as mail and use bugging and "! think Governor Reagan Ford also announced a plan a starting point for reform by is to the right · of me to bring the nation's intelli- Democrats and Republicans other electronic surveillance philosphically ... r believe gence activities under closer on congressional panels against U.S. citizens in their that anyone to the right of supervision. He said he will which revealed assassination battle against foreign spies. Ford left much unsaid, the me, Democrat or Republican, ask Congress to outlaw the plots against five foreign can't win a national use of political assassination leaders and uncovered other officials reported. His decislons also include, election/' he told a news as an instrument of foreign discloaures. policy and to make it illegal But Rep. Otis Pike, D-N. according to tbe officials : conference. - Wiping out the spaghetti Later, however , he said, · for government employes to Y ., chairman of the House "" maze of inter-agency liaision "Fundamentally , I don't leak secrets. Intelligence Committee, . ou and action groups. He asserted that his expre.ssed misgivings. think there are any - Bush will monitor all philosophical differences ... I administration had gotten a "It seems to. me that the RECORDER DIES INROOM803 to make sure their agencies think he is to the right 9f me ''good, effective handle" on emphasis of his remarks is Word has been received of " Delores Aeiker, Pomeroy rising food prices and largely in preserving all of work is worth the expense. who underwent open heart the death of Martha Shroyer, ,.,. denounced a $6 .2 billion the secrets in the executive For example, he might find surgery three weeks ago has recorder of Thea Court No. 5, public works bill passed by branch and very little on an Intelligence group is been moved out of the in- Ladles Orients! Shrine of .. the Democratic Congress as guaranteeing a lack of any collecting Information no tensive care unit to room 803 North America, Columbus. 11 8 hoax" and a "campaign further abuses,'' Pike said. longer needed. Mrs . Shroyer has been University Hospital : said he recruited the five year ·document.'' The President, accordiog to Ford put all iritelligence recorder for the past 28 ~ • Columbus. Her condition is missing mercenaries. The House, which passed operations under .the aides, wanted both to cure the satisfactory. She would years. Funeral services were , • In Johannesburg Tuesday, the bill 321-110, is to vote managementoiGeorge Bush, abuses of the past and insure South Africa warned the Thursday on overriding his newly instlllled direcwr of that America would never appreciate cards. The family today at I p.m. at Welr-Arend:.. .-: again suffer another Pearl extends its thanks to those Funeral Home, 4221' North Cubanled Popular Movement Ford's veto. Backers say it Central Intelligence. · High Street, ColumbUB. who donated blood. forces against crossing into will create 600,000 jobs for the The President named Harbor surJrise attack. South West Africa unemployed. former ambassador Robert (Namibia). Ford said if the veto is · D. Murphy, who engaged in Pretoria has more than permitted to stand, he would secret diplomatic operations 4,000 troops in southern support a $750 million in World War !1, to heijd a Angola, guarding an Republican substitute new oversight hoard intended irrigation facility and a measure, which would funnel to guard against abu~es. hydroelectric dam. The jobs funds to localities with Other members are Stephen Popular Movement has de- unemployment over 8 per Ailes, a former secretary of manded their withdrawal but cent. the Army and economist Leo wants diplomatic recognition Ford's proposed changes in Olerne. from South Africa. South African newspapers report Pretoria has contacted the Popular Movement about l11ili :·,., • t•i'. i:t UUU :l.li., f !'IJ , 1 extending recognition in return for a guarantee of the I JOe ciffl 22 oz. bot. safety of the water control By ELIZABETH WHARTON either Democrat or • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 facilities and help with other United Press Internatiooal Republican - could win the border problems. President Ford has proved presidency, and he expects io South African Foreign Teddy Roosevelt's "do well" In both New Minister Hilgard Muller said description of the White Hampshire and F1orida. 10 oz. Jar. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tbe subject was ''too House as a "bully pulpit" Ford has proposed meeting delicate" for public using the opportunity of free the court's objectlona to the 18 inch roll ~IRR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• comment. FEC by simply reappointing national television on all 12 oz. pkg. three networks to take some the present six members to • WI1 •••••••••••••••••••-•••• _ -- ·. sharp political jabs at his serve through this year. But 20 oz. Jar challenger, Ronald Reagan. Democrats In Congress His less privileged currently lean ' toward colleagues • the campaign changes in the comntisslm's !~~!~!:!. trail were reaching the procedures and there is some '"' oz. size ·) people the hard way - d.oor feeling the court would give ~·~· 1 another 30-day to door in New Hampshire, them whose first in the nation extension if necessary to ~~0• ~~l· enact a new bill. primary is now less than a It is not true that the FEC week away, or in statements, The irritation of the lower JreSS releases and speeches would go out of bualness esophagus can then trigger in early primary states to without action . It could an attack of rapid heart vastly smaller" audiences continue to lasue guidelines, action or even extra beats but not regulations, and could Ford's. (skipped beats) of the heart. than In Washington, members of publish violations. The major Antacids are part of the Congress sought a way to difference would be that Its NEW TEXAS treatment of such a condition. keep the Federal Election purse would snap shut - it For more information on Commission fully operational Continued on pa~e 14 hiatal hernia send 50 cents for in the face of a Supreme The Health Letter, Number 4- Court deadline on some of its lb. 8, Hiatal Hernia, Esophageal functions, including that of Reflux. Send a long., stamped, dispensing matching federal The Daily Sentinil self-addressed envelope for campaign funds. DEVOTED TO THE mailing. Address your letter Ford volunteered no INTEREST OF to me in ca.e of this news- political statements in his MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio televised news conference E l!:tc. Ed. City Station, New York, NY Tuesday night. But he was ROBERT HOE·FLICH 10019. Cily Edllor not reluctant to answer fully Published dally except Breaking out in a cold any questions dealing with Saturday bv The Ohio sweat could be a reaction to his fight to ivln the GOP V411ey PubliShing Com pany , llt Court St . • an attack of rapid heart presidential nomination for a Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone 992action but it can also be. a term of his own. 2156. Editorial Ptume 992 . r----MlEATS manifestation of ner.2157. The Federal Second class postage viousness as can the muscle Communications Com· paid at Pomerot . Ohio. jerks . There is naturally .mission has ruled ·that National advert i sing CARNIVAL . .2 Jb, repre·senta11ve Ward some anxiely though in presidential news confer· Griffith Company, Inc ., anyone who wakes up with ences are legitimate news Aottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv , 757 Third Ave ., New YOrk , reason to think something is events excluded from the rule N.Y. 10017 • not right with the way the · requiring .equal time for Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where heart is functioning . When opposition candidates. available 75 cents per lb. your heart is beating rapidly week. ,By Motor Route He announced widewhere carrier service not and forcefully, it does gel ranging proposed reforms of available, One . month, 53.25. Bv mail In Ohio end your attention regardless of the U.S. lntelllgence w . va ., one Year, S22.00; the cause. Six months, S11 50; three HOME MADE agencies, - but allowed months, S7 .00 Elsewhtre Your doctor might need to questions on any subject and S26.00 year: Six months take X rays ol the stomach several reporters asked S1J 50 ; three mon,hs. $7 .50. Subscription price lncludea for the particular purpose of about his campaign. Sunday Time& -Sen!lnel. looking for · a hiatal hernia. Among other things, he said nobody to his right ~· national television, Bush will leave day-to-day operations of the CIA to a deputy and administer all the agencies, administration officials said. They said the various Defense Department and other intelligence agencies will run their own day.to-<lay operations, but Bush will control them by their purse strings. According to the officials, Ford stakes out centrist role in 1976 campaign By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI ) With the first primary only a week away, President Ford played a political trump card on national television arguing Ronald Reagan is too far to the right to get elected president . Ford stopped short Tuesday night of predicting he would beat Reagan in New Hampshire next Tuesday or in their next major clash in F1orida three weeks later but less than 300 words IOilg (or be subject to mlactiOil by the editor) aDd must be stcoed with the 1lpee'• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upoa publleation. IIDwever, 011 request, names will be ducl•ed. LeHers should be in good taste, addressiDg luutl, n'ot per· sonalltles. Puffs TISSUe ••••••••••••••••••••• CABBAGE 2 29$ $J79 Bulk Weiners •••••• SUP.~RIOR ~ $Jl9 Boiled Ham ••••••• c Ham Salad~~····lb~.gg ' I ••• 2 tor •1.ot 3-:-- The Da_il_Y- Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Feb. 18, 1976 ~~,;~m;:::Ys~::m~Jw.J&l:ml*¥xt;Bml=w1 ..:·:..:...;. ....:;: .' . . Southern rips thru Waterford 82-66 ' . f>So! < ~o; :-:-x·· 1 By Greg Bailey ball well and took good shots. Chip Brauer had w play WATERFORP - The ~He said his boys p1ayed a conservative bali the last Southern Tornados, on their very "mature" game, never period as each had four fouls . { ·pi' way up after a slow start this losing their poise. He praised But the Tornadoa made 11 of season, showed their true them for working as a team 14 free throws that last canto ·' . ~·.·.~ form Tuesday night here as and not being selfish with the to ice the victory. ~~ ~~:;::: ~:< By MILTON RICHMAN ·:·>:-> they downed the Wildcats ball . The Tornados had 16 Brauer once again led the ··~: :.-,..; · UPI Sportl Editor ::·:·:<.:~ ::S:· handily, 82:66 . That win assists, six of them by senior Tornados' balanced scoring avenged an earlier season playmaker Mike Roberts. as he hit a sizzling 32 points NEW YORK (UP!) - How does this hit you? Joe DIMaggio, loss at Racine, 66-58. The Wildcats tried to and collected 10 of his team 's new manager of the San Francisco Giants. From the opening tip-off, it shake-up the visitors by 25 rebounds. Senior center Bob Short thinks it's a tremendous idea. He thinks It's such a was evident the Tornados applying a full-court press, Danny Brown also had 10 great Idea, he has gone out and done something about it. He has asked Joe DiMaggio whether he'd be Interested in were in control and that it but Southern wasn't hassled caroms and tossed in 4 was going to be their night. at all, scoring lay-up after markers. Junior Dave Roush ~ging the Giants. Joe D said no, but Bob Short never quits. The visitors were never lay-up off it. Meanwhile, had 16 points, and Roberts 13. DiMaggio has always said he didn't want any part of behind in the game, and after Waterford was busy com- ·The Southern team hit a Very managing. the first lew minutes, the milling numerous turnovers. hot 60 percent of their shots I remember that December day in 1951 when he told closest the hosts came was The visitors shot out to a 57- (33 of 5!i) and netted 16 out of everyone at a news conference in the New York Yankees' ninepulntsathalf-time,33-24. 4{) lead at the third buzzer, 23 free throws. Their season downtown office be was all through as an active player. He The Tornados, according to but kept pouring it on the record is now 13-4, and they phrased his retirement announcement in his own typical Coach Carl Wolfe, moved ·t he fourth. Roberts and junior cmclude their season Friday JiMaggio way. "And so, I've played my last game of ball.'' he said, and after the photographers snapped him sitting near· a huge montsge of Yankee pictures in the office, brushing a tear from his eye, someone asked him how be felt about managing. "The fact is I do not want to put on a baseball uniform again,'' replied DiMag. "I have enough trouble taking care of myself sometimes without having to worry about trying to take care of 25 others." That was 25 years ago. . Sometime in the next few days, Short very likely wiD become me of the new owners of the San Francisco Giants, along with Bob Lurie, his partner from San Francisco, and Carl Pohlad, another partner from Minneapolis. The Giants had been on the verge of moving to Toronto . Now they'll be staying right where they are in San Francisco. Since they are the only major league ball club still without a manager and since l!ob Short knows how important a manager can be, particularly in a bralld new operation, he got in touch with Joe DiMaggio the other day. "I'd Uke whave you manage the ball club on the field, Joe " Short said . ' DIMaggio thanked Short and told him he appreciated the offer. "But I don't think I'm interested,'' the 62-year-old former M1KE HARRISON, 132 pound class in Ught uniform, pinned John Mauk of Portsmouth, centerflelder said. "One of the reasons I'm not is because of all maybe for some kind of a record, in f2 seconds Tuesday.- Harrison's record on the mat this the travel involved. ! don't mind traveling on my own now and year is 11-4. - Jim Hamm picture. then, or when there is some particular business need for me to do so, but at this stage of the game I just don't think I could go lor all that regular continuoUB traveling back and forth." Short lilltened. "Under those conditions, I can understand how you feel but I'm not going to let you off the hook," he said. "You don't have to give me your answer this minute. As a matter of fact , we don't even own the ball club yet. I'd just like you to think about it lor awhile, and I'Dget back to you." Short knows his chances of getting DiMaggio to manage for him aren't too good, but that doesn't bother him. "I won't give up," he says. "I know where he is now, and where he'D be lor the next week and 10 days. I plan to sit down and visit with him face to face. He's Mr. BasebaU as far as I'm concerned, a class guy, probably the moat magnificent gentleman in or out of baseball. "Whether he chal!lles his mind about managing or not, I hope he becomes associated with my partners and me iil some capacity. Sure, he can have a front office job. With me, Joe DIMaggio can have anything he wants." Sport Parade ··* ·:·:-.-.: 0 Highlanders trip Eagles . Ola~h Richard Hamilton's Duane Wolfe's Eagles with 13 Sol¢hwestern Highlanders markers : Southwestern ass:pred themselves of a controlled the boards fouroth place finish In the grabbing 42 rebounds. sotlthern Valley Athletic The victory pushed SouthColl lerence s tandings western's overall record to~ Tui!Jday night with a 5:;..:;(1 12. .. vicCPry over Eastern. Monte Blanton tossed in 12 Sputhwestern has a 0-6 points, Gene Layton and leaS!Je record with one game Banks added 11 each to lead lcf!Z: The Highlanders play the Uttle Highlanders to a 46higl) scoring and SVAC 34 win the reserve tilt." chlflnpion North Gallia Browning had 14 in a losing Fr'lfay night . Eastern cause. completed its season with a I· Eutern t•o t - co'n ~e . • ·O· 17 tecord, 1-11 in the SVAC. a. R•ffle , 3·0 ·6 ; Nelson . o.J.J; Ku hn ,O · I 1; Eichinger, 3) · 7 i Itllllowinga very slow first Lacom b. 5. 3. 13 , an~ Hawk . 2 qul'ter in which both teams O·<. Totals 17 -6-40 . ll'l'rT\I Southwestern (S.SI- Bush , C0~ 1rr.' ..... tted nwnerous turn6- 1. 13 , Grate , 5 ·2·12 ; Lewis, 5· oveea, Southwestern jumped 2· 12 , Miller . 1· 5·6 ; Banks. 2.4. intO, a 21-19 lead at the half a. ss.Walker, 2-0 · <. Tolals 21-13thdll won going away in the By Quarters' ""nd ha11 ou tsc onng · th Eastern 12 9- 40 se.,, e Sout hwestern J4 16 11 18 16- 55 Eaz.les, :J3...21. Reserves : So uthw es tern 48 'fttree Highlanders ended Eastern 34 up~ double figures: Leading thlGvay was Don Bush, junior fot#ard with 13 points. Keith . Jg C S GlJie and Kip Lewis had 12 po!!lt ~AI llh~ ~cc~mb paced Coach "U't' Se ftC :::' Rusty Sovine pitched in a ~ • game-high 27 points Tuesday : OHIO HIGH SCHOOL mght to lead Hurricane to a aASKETBALL scoRES 70-64 victory over Point IJ'ttlled Press lnlernalional Pleasant, erasing an earlier fao:walnut Ridge 82 Col East &I-5I defeat at the hands of ROHburo 71 Tote~o Start 44 the Big Blacks . Hl~boro aa Paint Valley 58 Sovine ht"l 17 of 18 free Bqtist Christian 78 Maostllon Christian 65 throws as Hurricane raised 1 Lokewoo~ 51 Edward 60 Cle its record to )3-f Po" t ~~~~i,~ 73 west Geougo 52 Pleasant dipped to 1~7 '" Elll{to catholic 75 Avon Lake The Redsklnsjumped~ut to 51 " a 17-8 first-<juarter lead and ~~!:' '" c athOlic 10 3 BrookSide never trailed. Hurricane was Mutetla 79 Parkersburg IW . in fromt 33_26 at the half ~";,~~ Local 79 Williams Doug Frazier follo.;.ed tolf)1tw vat 53 Sovine In scoring .th 17 W!»ellng IW Vol 89 Marlins . Wl 69 pomts and also had 17 ~:~ 6 Go ilia 86 Wahama <w rebounds. ~om Southerland Nciith po yallon 67 Cte John added 10 pomts. . ~;if•~,·~~~:~ 86 cot soulh 6S Jtm Tatterson pac~d Pomt c';'Snwhel!tone 62 cot Marlon . Pleasan~ wtth 20 pomts and t~Nk6~7h:~nd 67 Col West 65 Andy Wtlson added 18· POINT PLEASANT 164t ~0~ North 71 Col Mohawk 70 Hess 10, Tatterson 20, Nibert B' BJa k in 70 th k ., _Y ccit'Brookhaven 64 Col Mifflin "~ C!Linden 59 Col Central 56 ndvlew 82 Teays Valley 73 w kin$ Memorial 83 Licking v .Iii ev 71 G.,.nvllle 69 Licking Heights G t~lsvll/e 54 Glen Oak 38 ENt Conlon 69 Claymont ~'?llthweotern (Gal/tat SCIIIthvlew 73 Akron St Vin · c~6S _.. N an•y 58 k M •• 'lr • orm " Br~r;~i~~c8ANE 1701 Sovine 27 , T. Henson 6 , Frazier l7 , Miller e, Southerland 10, s 2· Henson By qu1rten: . Pt Pleasant 8 1B 19 19- 64 17 16 20 17 - 7 0 Hurr icane 62 55 e'ltern (Meigs) .40 W.. lston 62 Alexander 55 T!Z'"ble 74 Federal Hocking 641111 4, Wilson 18, McCormick 4, Den ison 74 MuVC, ing um 69 A nderson 'lnd) 73 Wilminatnn 10 Malone 7S Urbana 69 Central St 68 Western Ill 67 Capilol 79 Ohio Wesleyan 53 16 87 . W A TER FOR D - Reuc h 10 . I 1 1, Cun nin g h a m 1 0 1, Samp s on l 7 13, Diamond 8 0 16 , Sch a ad 0 2 -2, Tu c ker 3 .c. 10, R Ra uch I 0 2. Totals. 26 DUANE McLAUGHLIN, Meigs, 145lb. class in llght uniform wrestled for five minutes and If seconds befor~ pinn~g Shawn Sexton of Portsmouth Tu~sday at Meigs High. Meigs won the match handtly. Jun Hamm picture. South Point, GAHS advance in tourney South Point and Gallipolis hardwood Tuesday evening. posted opening round wins in South Point eliminated the second annual French Meigs 53-29 while Gallipolis City Freshman basketball ousted Wahama, 62-30. tournament on the GAHS In other first round games Aggies step nearer title If By GARY TAYLOR UPISportsWrlter - there was a question concerning the Texas A&M Aggies' ability to stay cool and act like their highscoring selves in what has become a very unusual circumstance- they can. Sonny Parker did feel the pressure a~ he carried a heavy load rn the absence of two sus~ended starters Tu~y mght. He exploded early m the second half and alugged a Houston student. But for the most part, A&M a1 h -as usu -went toug to the hoards, hit a high percentsge of its shots and deployed a sneaky tough defense to hand-Houston a 94tlOSouthwest Conference l~ss; That preserved the AggJes league l~d a~d left them ~lyt~ovtctonesawayfrom clmchmg a title tie. At sold-out Hofheinz Pavil· lion, it was one regular and two subs who kept the faith in the face of Houstm students waving dollar bills at Coach Shelby Metcalf. Th t d ts tryin td e s u en I g remind the Aggles of a recru~tlng scandal which broke this week, did not fluster one Aggie. "W"th (Katl) Godi ne I and (Jarvili!WI!Uamsout,Iknew I would 'have to go the whole way so I just gutted It Uke the rest Of the guys,'' said 6-8 freshman Wally Swanson, who came off the bench to SCOre 21· points. Steve Jones, nonnally a bench rider like Swanson, tonight, Waverly takes on Rock Hill at 6 o'clock while Nelsonville -York batlles Athens at 7:15. Semifinal action is scheduied for 6 and 7:15p.m. Friday. South Point will face Gallipolis in the first game. The Waverly-Rock Hill and Nelsonville-York - Athens winner will collide in the nightcamp. Consolation game is set for 6 p.m. Saturday. The championship game is slated for 7:15. Tuesday's box scores : FIRST GAME improved on his scoring average (4.4) to collect 18 points. SOUTH POINT (53) The big man for A&M, as Adkins 8·2-18 ; Berry Q. Q. Q; top scorer Parker found Coburn 3 0 6; Davis 6·0 12, himself in early "foul trouble, Howard 1- l -3; Queen 1-3·5 : Ramsey 4 1 9 TOTALS '23·7· was 6-8 Barry Davis. He 53 . . scored 'll and grabbed nine MEIGS (29)- Blake 3 3 -9 ; ings 1·0·2, Hawley 2-2-6 ; rebounds to lead the Aggles to Rawl Kennedy 1-0-2; Yeauger Q. Q. a 60.6 per cent shooting night Q, Andrews 1-0·2; Tl!lylor l .Q. and to a 33-27 rebounding 2; Becke r 3 0·6 TOTALS 12 -5lO . edge. Score bv quarte.rs: Unfortunately for Parker, South Point 12 21 10 10- 53 a B 5 B- 29 he was involved in an incident Meigs which marred the fine win. SECOND GAME GALLIPOLIS (62)- Smith "The ball was loose and J-0 6 ; Lanham s 0 -10 ; Clarke this University of Houston 0-2·2: Sterrett J .Q.6; Sic kles o. student caught it," Parker 1-1; Th omas 4 0 S; Harris 6-0· 12; Hines 6-0-12 : McGhee 1-0said. "!guess he was feeling 2, Dailey 0 -0-0 , Wickline o.o. a lot of pressure and. he threw 0: Jenkins 0-0-0 ; Mula t o 1-1 3. 19-4: 62 . it back to me wrong . So I •T OTALS WAHAMA (JO) Camp slugged him. I should know 1·0 2; Roush 1-0-2. Roush 2·0· 4 ; Russell 0 ·2 2; smith 6-4-16; better." 1 0·2, Thorne 1 0-2. As the final seconds ticked .Smith TOTALS 12-4-30 . off, Godine and Williams, the Score by quarters : , 18 19 16 9- 62 two Aggies declared Gallipolis Wahama 4 2 12 12- JO ineligible for the remainder of the season, waved Fight index fingers at the hostile crowd. "Yeah, now you know wbo ~ is No. 1,'' said Williams. Plummer signs In other games Tuesday CINCINNATI-UP! - The night, 14th-ranked Louisville Cincinnati Reds ran their downed Tulsa, 911-00, in overtots! 1976 signings to nine time, Rice stopped Texas Tuesday when catchers BiU Christian, 93-78, Texas Tech Plummer and Don Werner beat Baylor, 87·76, and West Texas State defeated North and infielders Ray Knight and Dave Revering inked Texas State, 96-87. Louisville, given a reprieve contracts." Those unsigned included when Tulsa's Tom Vincent such Reds stars as catcher missed a game-clinching foul Johnny Bench, third shot in the final two seconds, baserman Pet, e Rose, second went on to win in overtime. Ricky Gallon led Louisville, baseman Joe Morgan, pitcher Don Gulletl and first now 18-4, with 25 points. ~seman Tony Perez. n , .. 66 when they host Tnmble . Waterford ' s record dropped to ll-7, even though . they hit a hot 51 percent ( 2651), and canned 14•21 free tosses. Rauch had 21 of those points, while Diamond added 16. The reserve tilt was close but the Uttie Tornados als~ got revenge by downing the hosts, 40-33 . The visitors stressed defense, and after leading only 33-31 at the end QUAOTER SCORES of the third quarter, limited · ~ ~g ~~ Waterford to a mer e two foul ,.._ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _ shots in the last canto to win going away. They were never behind. John Sayre had 11 points for the winners, and Richard Teaford had 10. Bob Schaad had eight for the losers. U :! SOUTHERN - Robert s S 3 13, D . Brown 6 '1 · 1.4, Brauer hi -4.J2, Ro u sto 7 2 16, Findl e y 0 2 2, J BroW n 0 1 1. Dunn ing 1-0 2, T eaford 0·2' 2. To ta ls 33 PllfSCIIIP, _ Promptly Meigs grapplers whip Portsmouth The Meigs High School wrestling team kept its record · clean in home matches by defeating a visiting Portsmouth team ol-17 Tuesday. The match was highlighted by eight Marauder pins. The Meigs grapplers gave up no defeats by pin in a match that saw Allen McLaughlin called on to referee a match when the scheduled referee failed to show up . Two of McLaughlin 's brothers, Duane and Kevin, had the opportunity to have their brother referee their matches. Coach Ray Goodman praised the team on a fine, well earned victory and cited Andy Eskew, Dan Buffington and Ray Willford for their outstsnding work. Wrestling at 98 pounds, John Eblin pinned Alfred Watkins in >:20. Eblin's record this year Is lll-3. Meigs Micky Lyons ( 12-1) pinned Mike White in"'5.24 in the 10> pound class; Carl Gheen (!Hi ) was decisioned by Fred Malone in the ll2pound class. Kevin McLaughlin ( lll-3) scored Meigs fastest pin of the night when he caught Dave Tyler on his shoulders in 30 seconds; Marauder Gary Priddy ( 4-7) lost a hard fought decision to Brent Morgan ( 4-& ); strongman Mike Harrisoh ( 11-4) Meigs 132 pounder, pinned John Mauk in 42 seconds. Meigs Butch Roush ( 10-7) lost a decision ( 11-2) to Don Amlone. In the 145-pound class, Duane McLaughlin ( 13-2) pinned Shaun Sexton in 5;14; Bob Musser, 1>5 pounder ( 113) decisioned Mike Leggard 11-8) in a hard fought match. Meigs' 167 pounder Danny Buffington ( 2-7) pinned Dave Keeney in 5:48. The match was a high scoring affair until Buffington 's pin. The surprise of the night came when Andy Eskey went against one of Portsmouth's strongest wrestlers, Jeff Connar in the 175 pound weight class. Connar had an outstsndlng record until he was caught on his back by Eskey who scored his first victory of the year, and also his firfit pin ever, in 1:48. Eskey joined the team two weeks ago. Ray Willford ( 8-6) 185pounder outlasted Rick Duncan to score a .~all by pin and Accurately VIUAGE PHARMACY in >:31. Willford has upped his record to 6-8 lor the year . Meigs forfeited to Bob Eggers from Portsmouth in the heavyweight class. Meigs travels to Ironton Friday for the SEOAL wrestling championshi ps . The matches star t at I p .m. m the new gym . Meigs scored a second place win there last year and will be gunning lor a Middleport, Ohio a: JO ti 18 : oo Mon .• sat. Closed Sunday New Haven, W. Va . 9 to 9 to 2 Thurs 9to7 F'ri . Closed Sunday VIUAGE first place this year. Coach Goodman wanted fans to know the district tournament date has been changed to Saturday , March 6 in Ironton . The district will be a one day -tournament instead of a two. s Mon ., Tues ., Wed . PHARMACY Middleport, 0 . New Haven , W. Va _ , BUY NOW AND SAVE GOODii'EAR 12.4·28 4 PR PIUS $4,32 Fed. n . Tn: and tire oPf )'our tractor. LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Tripl t:l · tempercd Permacord nylon co rd construction gi ves long·lasttng strength. • Angle braced lugs slow rate of wear by getting wid er 11s th ey wear ... give .super pulli ng-strength . • Heavy- dut y ri m shield of tough rubb er h elps protect fr om roo t, rock, and stu bb le damage fo r durabil ity, Also Special Prices On Front Tractor Tires MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-llOI POMEROY, OHIO ANOTHER FIRST OF '76 SALE 5/S" X 4' X 8' CD PLYWOOD !MILL CERTIFIED! 4x8 SHEET NOW ONLY ' .95 "NO. 2 GRADE 2x4x8 STUD.S HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 • MASON, W. VA. �.... ---------------------------1 Letters of opllllon are weloomed. They 1bould be 1 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wendesday, Feb. 18, 1976 : House passes bill of rights for mentally ill By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - A "bill of rights " for the me~tally ill, featuring stnn~ent tnvoluntary co~tment procedures, a detailed treatment pta~ f~r each patten\, and pertodic revtew of the need for further confmement has. been approved by the Ohto House and sent to the Senate. The measure , adopted Tuesday on an 89 to 6 vote, lS sumlar.to one passed ~y the House rn 1974 but burted m the Senate. Rep . Paul R. Leonard, DDayton, chief sponso_r, .said ~e measure wo.~d elurunate warehousmg of the mentally tU and grant th~m the same ~tvil and soctal nghts avatlable to those outside mental institutions . It also would reqmre the state to show every three months why invol\llltary confinement should continue in each individual case and provide patients with adequate legal representation at all times. The legislation, first proposed in 1973, is similar to a bill enacted two years ago granting rights to the mentally retarded. Opponents to Leonard's bill said rights for the mentally retarded have never been fully implemented because of a lack of money to provide legal services and finance state participation in hearings and court cases for mental patients. "Attorneys will love this SERVICE DAY SET ROCK SPRINGS - The Cosmetology class at Meigs High School will hold a service day Saturday, Feb. 21, from 9 a.m. to > p.m. Hair styles will be performed by junior and senior students. Prices are posted in the classroom. No appointments are ne~essary. bill," said ·Rep . Rkhard H. and humane care. psychologtcat procedures another hearing within 30 to Finan, R-Cincinnati, a lawyer An i n v 0 1 u n t a r y without their consent or tbat 60 days, instead of the current himself. commitment to a state of their guardian. 90 days. After ao days of But the House shouted institution could be made · Leonard's bill sets forth confinement, the state would down a pair of Finan's only if a person were a various other rights, have to petition for a amendments which would dangerwhimselforothers, if includinguseofthetelephone continuation hearing or the have eliminated a Legal he were unable to care for and mail service, freedom patient would be allowed to Rights Service for himself or. if he would.benefit from restraints or isolation, go home at the end of 90 days. involuntary mental patients from treatment in the view of the right to current "These procedures will and stricken the right to a a court. information about a patient's make sure a patient will not jury trial in any mandatory If requested by the patient, own case, and the right w be be forgotten, will not be lost," proceeding on continuing a hearing would have to be free of excessive medication. said Leonard. · commitment of a patient. held within three daYS to Social and personal rights He said the legislation was To answer objections about show there was "probable are included, such as the strongly supported by the cost, the chamber adopted an cause" to believe right to privacy and dignity, DeiJart!Jient of Mental Health amendment delaying the hospitalization was the right to visitors at and Retardation, mental effective date of parts of the necessary. reasonable hours, the right to health associations and the bill until April!, 1977, to give A detailed treatment plan refuse to perform work Ohio State University Law the Department of Mental would have to be drawn up for outside the treatment plan, School. Health and Retardation time each patient, and progress the right to personalized The House also passed, 95 to get ready and accumulate reviewed periodically. clothing and possessions, in- to I, and sent to the Senate funds. Patients would have access dividual storage space, and emergency legislation Leonard's bill would to legal services and freedom from censorship of allowing presidential require that the mentally iU independent medical experts. reading materials except candidates to withdraw from be pla~ed in the " least They would not have to where a "clear and present the Ohio primary up to 30 restrictive setting" and submit to surgical, danger" exists. days before the primary. guarantee them treatment t h e r a p e u t i c a 1 0 r A patient would receive The current withdrawal · deadline is 65 days before the election, and sponsors said the application of that deadline w presidential candidates is unclear. In 1972, the name ol Sen . Edmund S. Muskie of Maine appeared on Ohio's Democratic presidential primary ballot even though he had withdrawn, and he received about 8 per cent of the vote. · The Senate unanimously passed and returned to the Houae for concurrence in amendments a bill mandating procedures for suspending or expelling pupils from school. Similar action was taken on legislation increasing the pay of members of county boards of election by about 30 per cent. Both chambers were w reconvene at 1:30 p.m. today. Bush made czar of intelligence activities WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Ford has made CIA Director George Bush America's intelligence czar and given him control over the money, manpower and resources used by all the nation's cloak and dagger agencies. As chairman of the Committee on Foreign Intelligence announced by Ford Tuesday night on Britain today joined more than 60 nations in recognizing Angola' s Soviet-backed regime as the legitimate government in the former Portuguese colony. An official British announcement saiti "the government are satisfied, taking into account recent developments that their normal criteria lor recognition have been met." The British coupled the announcement with a call to Cuba and South Africa to withdraw their troops from the war-battered nation. Sweden, The Netherlands, Denmark and Norway also recognized the Sovietsupported Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. bringing the total number of nations extending recognition to 63, including 38 from Africa. John Trattner; a State Department spokesman, said the United States still considers the military situation in Angola uncertain. "! do not think it has been esta bliahed who is in charge or who controls the situation on the ground in Angola and while Cuban forces supported by Soviet. arms are still fighting there, I do not think it is appropriate for that (recognition) to be considered," he said. Pro-Western forces have retreated into the bush for a planned ·guerrilla campaign against the Popular Movement. In New York, NBC reported Tuesday five American mercenaries were missing and believed killed in northern Angola in a battle with a Marxist tank force. NBC correspondent Neal Davis said he learned of the killings from an American survivor of the battle, Dave Bufkin, who arrived in Kinshasa, Zaire Tuesday. Bufkin · DR. LAMB manage the intelligence policy and programs ordered by the President and the National Security Council. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen suggested "coordinator " better than czar describes Bush's post. In announcing what he called the "first major reorganization" of the U.S. intelligence network since 1947, Ford told a Tuesday · ;~ '·< )~ ·" :.. Rep. James, tell us about HB 920 Pomeroy, Ohio, February 16, 1976. .: •. Dear Sir: In a recent issue of the Dally Sentinel, State ' : Representative James advisecl taxpayers to flle appeal fonns :"' concerning their Real Estate Taxes. .' I am quite sure all Real Estate Taxpayers are dissatisfied · ' with their taxes. The appraising of Real Estate is a product of '"'' the General Assembly in which Mr. James is a part of. The " fixing of rates in Meigs County has been foUowed in accord- .,,. ance with the law set forth by the General Assembly. All voted millage has been reduced to the lowest level. The '' Budget Comntisslon caMot reduce below 20 mills and still participate in the School Foundation Program. The · ' comntisslon also cannot reduce below 'f mills in those school districts that participate in classroom facUlty money. The County Auditor cannot reduce the 20 percent Increase in aU Real Estate ordered by the Board of Tax Appeals. "' · The Board of Revision iB not made up of the Prosecuting Attorney. Instead the members are the Auditor who serves as clerk to the board, the county treasurer who will serve this year as chairman of the hoard, and the other members being ' · the president of the hoard of county commissioners. · Meigs Real Estate appraisal was completed and passed on to the taxpayer in the year 1974. This appraisal was the first for Meigs County under the Common Market level set by The "" · Board of Tax Appeals and the Ohio Supreme Court, being 35 .. percent of the true market value, based on sales. lwouldUke for Mr. James to publish the formula in House I · Bill920ofwhich he is co-<IJlOilsor) to show the taxpayers of our ,.,. county how much money this bill will save them in money. Any taxpayer filing an appeal at this time to have their taxes reduced, would first have to show me how this could take place without violating the law. There is nothing in HB 920 that will help Meigs County to any degree of lax relief. ., The thing that would help is for the General assembly and ·'' the Ohio Supreme Court to pass along to the County Auditor the : ~ power that has been taken away from them to off-<~et the increase in true market value by reducing the voted rates to stop the windfaU of money to various subdivisions, and this in ·return would save the taxpayers money. , I think it Is time for the General Assembly to swp playing ·· politics with the assessing of real estate property in Meigs County and work out a formula that will help all taxpayers, "f especiaUy those on fixed income who can hardly afford to keep their own home because of high taxes. - Howard E. Frank, Auditor of Meigs County. • night news conference': - An Oversight Board of three "distinguished citizens" will monitor all foreign intelligence operations and tell the president . and the attorney general of any abuses. Ford named retired diplomat Robert D. Murphy, former Army Secretary Stephen Ailes and econoll)ist-<~culptor ~,.~ RUTLAND t.JEP.ARTMEN ·~- f)RI Reagan jabbed Palmolive Uqu'ld 69• Fab (10' Off) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4!.~!·•• •1.09 •2•39 Nescafe Coffee . 59• R_...ds Aluml"num Foil Baker's Chocolate ....·ps . 69• Welch's Grape Jelly ................................. . .69• ss. Kraft Miracle Whip ••••••••••••••••••••••• 99• Dlefs Pizza (Dieese or Pepnamn .........•....... uvz 99• He awaken.s with quick beat By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. a .ruptured esophagus, since DEAR DR. LAMB - My they occur only at night while husband wakes from a sound · he is lying down? The next sleep with his heart beating day, he feels fine and rapid and hard , and does a day's work. We would sometimes with shortness of like your opinion. DEAR READER breath . His hands break out in a cold sweat and Disturbance of sleep is sometimes his. leg muscles sometimes a symptom of jerk. These spells last from various emotional problems, five to 10 minutes. There is including anxiety and slight discomfort in the upper depression. However , the absence of symptoms at all abdomen. He doesn't drink coffee, other times does make one alcoholic beverages · or wonder. The rapid forceful heartsmoke. He is 50 and not overweight. His blood beat sounds like one of the pressure has always been a paroxysmal rapid heart · little on the low side and his actions that occur .in attacks. occupation involves plenty of They are sometimes related to anxiety or nerviousness physical exercise . but may not be. Such attacks Sixteen years ago he had can be precipitated by similar symptoms and was digestive disturbances. found to have a duodenal Your husband does not ulcer. With antacids and diet have a ruptured esophagus he was pronounced cured. When these spells started this but he may well have a hiatal time the doctor said it was hernia, which may be what nerves and gave him Valiwn. you mean . This is a hernia It helped. This year a dif- I rupture) of part of the ferent doctor also prescribed stomach through an enlarged Valium. My husband says he hole in the diaphragm . It is feels relaxed ·when he goes lo often associated with leakage bed and it seems hard lo of the acid contents of the believe that nerves could be stomach into the lower the cause of these symptoms esophagus when one is lying while he Is sleeping. Do you down. This can cause some "burning in the pit of the agree~ ,p,uld these llf symptoms of stomachI " ~ ·i:. I :::: l -.1 I I I Britain recognizes Angola .United Press International' I l l : 1 1 Leo Olerne to the watchdog body. ·- Ford will seek to make it a federal crime for anyone in government to leak security matters. - He is issuing "legally binding charters" protecting U.S. citizens from actions by intelligence agencies. - The President will support a law banning the cloak' and !!agger agencies Bush will carry out and from assassination attempts on foreign leaders. - Ford will seek laws requmng intelligence agencies to get a court said, "I will do very well" in in a pragmatic and practical monitoring intelligence warrant before tbey can open way.~~ · those races. activities were welcomed as mail and use bugging and "! think Governor Reagan Ford also announced a plan a starting point for reform by is to the right · of me to bring the nation's intelli- Democrats and Republicans other electronic surveillance philosphically ... r believe gence activities under closer on congressional panels against U.S. citizens in their that anyone to the right of supervision. He said he will which revealed assassination battle against foreign spies. Ford left much unsaid, the me, Democrat or Republican, ask Congress to outlaw the plots against five foreign can't win a national use of political assassination leaders and uncovered other officials reported. His decislons also include, election/' he told a news as an instrument of foreign discloaures. policy and to make it illegal But Rep. Otis Pike, D-N. according to tbe officials : conference. - Wiping out the spaghetti Later, however , he said, · for government employes to Y ., chairman of the House "" maze of inter-agency liaision "Fundamentally , I don't leak secrets. Intelligence Committee, . ou and action groups. He asserted that his expre.ssed misgivings. think there are any - Bush will monitor all philosophical differences ... I administration had gotten a "It seems to. me that the RECORDER DIES INROOM803 to make sure their agencies think he is to the right 9f me ''good, effective handle" on emphasis of his remarks is Word has been received of " Delores Aeiker, Pomeroy rising food prices and largely in preserving all of work is worth the expense. who underwent open heart the death of Martha Shroyer, ,.,. denounced a $6 .2 billion the secrets in the executive For example, he might find surgery three weeks ago has recorder of Thea Court No. 5, public works bill passed by branch and very little on an Intelligence group is been moved out of the in- Ladles Orients! Shrine of .. the Democratic Congress as guaranteeing a lack of any collecting Information no tensive care unit to room 803 North America, Columbus. 11 8 hoax" and a "campaign further abuses,'' Pike said. longer needed. Mrs . Shroyer has been University Hospital : said he recruited the five year ·document.'' The President, accordiog to Ford put all iritelligence recorder for the past 28 ~ • Columbus. Her condition is missing mercenaries. The House, which passed operations under .the aides, wanted both to cure the satisfactory. She would years. Funeral services were , • In Johannesburg Tuesday, the bill 321-110, is to vote managementoiGeorge Bush, abuses of the past and insure South Africa warned the Thursday on overriding his newly instlllled direcwr of that America would never appreciate cards. The family today at I p.m. at Welr-Arend:.. .-: again suffer another Pearl extends its thanks to those Funeral Home, 4221' North Cubanled Popular Movement Ford's veto. Backers say it Central Intelligence. · High Street, ColumbUB. who donated blood. forces against crossing into will create 600,000 jobs for the The President named Harbor surJrise attack. South West Africa unemployed. former ambassador Robert (Namibia). Ford said if the veto is · D. Murphy, who engaged in Pretoria has more than permitted to stand, he would secret diplomatic operations 4,000 troops in southern support a $750 million in World War !1, to heijd a Angola, guarding an Republican substitute new oversight hoard intended irrigation facility and a measure, which would funnel to guard against abu~es. hydroelectric dam. The jobs funds to localities with Other members are Stephen Popular Movement has de- unemployment over 8 per Ailes, a former secretary of manded their withdrawal but cent. the Army and economist Leo wants diplomatic recognition Ford's proposed changes in Olerne. from South Africa. South African newspapers report Pretoria has contacted the Popular Movement about l11ili :·,., • t•i'. i:t UUU :l.li., f !'IJ , 1 extending recognition in return for a guarantee of the I JOe ciffl 22 oz. bot. safety of the water control By ELIZABETH WHARTON either Democrat or • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 facilities and help with other United Press Internatiooal Republican - could win the border problems. President Ford has proved presidency, and he expects io South African Foreign Teddy Roosevelt's "do well" In both New Minister Hilgard Muller said description of the White Hampshire and F1orida. 10 oz. Jar. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tbe subject was ''too House as a "bully pulpit" Ford has proposed meeting delicate" for public using the opportunity of free the court's objectlona to the 18 inch roll ~IRR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• comment. FEC by simply reappointing national television on all 12 oz. pkg. three networks to take some the present six members to • WI1 •••••••••••••••••••-•••• _ -- ·. sharp political jabs at his serve through this year. But 20 oz. Jar challenger, Ronald Reagan. Democrats In Congress His less privileged currently lean ' toward colleagues • the campaign changes in the comntisslm's !~~!~!:!. trail were reaching the procedures and there is some '"' oz. size ·) people the hard way - d.oor feeling the court would give ~·~· 1 another 30-day to door in New Hampshire, them whose first in the nation extension if necessary to ~~0• ~~l· enact a new bill. primary is now less than a It is not true that the FEC week away, or in statements, The irritation of the lower JreSS releases and speeches would go out of bualness esophagus can then trigger in early primary states to without action . It could an attack of rapid heart vastly smaller" audiences continue to lasue guidelines, action or even extra beats but not regulations, and could Ford's. (skipped beats) of the heart. than In Washington, members of publish violations. The major Antacids are part of the Congress sought a way to difference would be that Its NEW TEXAS treatment of such a condition. keep the Federal Election purse would snap shut - it For more information on Commission fully operational Continued on pa~e 14 hiatal hernia send 50 cents for in the face of a Supreme The Health Letter, Number 4- Court deadline on some of its lb. 8, Hiatal Hernia, Esophageal functions, including that of Reflux. Send a long., stamped, dispensing matching federal The Daily Sentinil self-addressed envelope for campaign funds. DEVOTED TO THE mailing. Address your letter Ford volunteered no INTEREST OF to me in ca.e of this news- political statements in his MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio televised news conference E l!:tc. Ed. City Station, New York, NY Tuesday night. But he was ROBERT HOE·FLICH 10019. Cily Edllor not reluctant to answer fully Published dally except Breaking out in a cold any questions dealing with Saturday bv The Ohio sweat could be a reaction to his fight to ivln the GOP V411ey PubliShing Com pany , llt Court St . • an attack of rapid heart presidential nomination for a Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone 992action but it can also be. a term of his own. 2156. Editorial Ptume 992 . r----MlEATS manifestation of ner.2157. The Federal Second class postage viousness as can the muscle Communications Com· paid at Pomerot . Ohio. jerks . There is naturally .mission has ruled ·that National advert i sing CARNIVAL . .2 Jb, repre·senta11ve Ward some anxiely though in presidential news confer· Griffith Company, Inc ., anyone who wakes up with ences are legitimate news Aottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv , 757 Third Ave ., New YOrk , reason to think something is events excluded from the rule N.Y. 10017 • not right with the way the · requiring .equal time for Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where heart is functioning . When opposition candidates. available 75 cents per lb. your heart is beating rapidly week. ,By Motor Route He announced widewhere carrier service not and forcefully, it does gel ranging proposed reforms of available, One . month, 53.25. Bv mail In Ohio end your attention regardless of the U.S. lntelllgence w . va ., one Year, S22.00; the cause. Six months, S11 50; three HOME MADE agencies, - but allowed months, S7 .00 Elsewhtre Your doctor might need to questions on any subject and S26.00 year: Six months take X rays ol the stomach several reporters asked S1J 50 ; three mon,hs. $7 .50. Subscription price lncludea for the particular purpose of about his campaign. Sunday Time& -Sen!lnel. looking for · a hiatal hernia. Among other things, he said nobody to his right ~· national television, Bush will leave day-to-day operations of the CIA to a deputy and administer all the agencies, administration officials said. They said the various Defense Department and other intelligence agencies will run their own day.to-<lay operations, but Bush will control them by their purse strings. According to the officials, Ford stakes out centrist role in 1976 campaign By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI ) With the first primary only a week away, President Ford played a political trump card on national television arguing Ronald Reagan is too far to the right to get elected president . Ford stopped short Tuesday night of predicting he would beat Reagan in New Hampshire next Tuesday or in their next major clash in F1orida three weeks later but less than 300 words IOilg (or be subject to mlactiOil by the editor) aDd must be stcoed with the 1lpee'• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upoa publleation. IIDwever, 011 request, names will be ducl•ed. LeHers should be in good taste, addressiDg luutl, n'ot per· sonalltles. Puffs TISSUe ••••••••••••••••••••• CABBAGE 2 29$ $J79 Bulk Weiners •••••• SUP.~RIOR ~ $Jl9 Boiled Ham ••••••• c Ham Salad~~····lb~.gg ' I ••• 2 tor •1.ot 3-:-- The Da_il_Y- Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Feb. 18, 1976 ~~,;~m;:::Ys~::m~Jw.J&l:ml*¥xt;Bml=w1 ..:·:..:...;. ....:;: .' . . Southern rips thru Waterford 82-66 ' . f>So! < ~o; :-:-x·· 1 By Greg Bailey ball well and took good shots. Chip Brauer had w play WATERFORP - The ~He said his boys p1ayed a conservative bali the last Southern Tornados, on their very "mature" game, never period as each had four fouls . { ·pi' way up after a slow start this losing their poise. He praised But the Tornadoa made 11 of season, showed their true them for working as a team 14 free throws that last canto ·' . ~·.·.~ form Tuesday night here as and not being selfish with the to ice the victory. ~~ ~~:;::: ~:< By MILTON RICHMAN ·:·>:-> they downed the Wildcats ball . The Tornados had 16 Brauer once again led the ··~: :.-,..; · UPI Sportl Editor ::·:·:<.:~ ::S:· handily, 82:66 . That win assists, six of them by senior Tornados' balanced scoring avenged an earlier season playmaker Mike Roberts. as he hit a sizzling 32 points NEW YORK (UP!) - How does this hit you? Joe DIMaggio, loss at Racine, 66-58. The Wildcats tried to and collected 10 of his team 's new manager of the San Francisco Giants. From the opening tip-off, it shake-up the visitors by 25 rebounds. Senior center Bob Short thinks it's a tremendous idea. He thinks It's such a was evident the Tornados applying a full-court press, Danny Brown also had 10 great Idea, he has gone out and done something about it. He has asked Joe DiMaggio whether he'd be Interested in were in control and that it but Southern wasn't hassled caroms and tossed in 4 was going to be their night. at all, scoring lay-up after markers. Junior Dave Roush ~ging the Giants. Joe D said no, but Bob Short never quits. The visitors were never lay-up off it. Meanwhile, had 16 points, and Roberts 13. DiMaggio has always said he didn't want any part of behind in the game, and after Waterford was busy com- ·The Southern team hit a Very managing. the first lew minutes, the milling numerous turnovers. hot 60 percent of their shots I remember that December day in 1951 when he told closest the hosts came was The visitors shot out to a 57- (33 of 5!i) and netted 16 out of everyone at a news conference in the New York Yankees' ninepulntsathalf-time,33-24. 4{) lead at the third buzzer, 23 free throws. Their season downtown office be was all through as an active player. He The Tornados, according to but kept pouring it on the record is now 13-4, and they phrased his retirement announcement in his own typical Coach Carl Wolfe, moved ·t he fourth. Roberts and junior cmclude their season Friday JiMaggio way. "And so, I've played my last game of ball.'' he said, and after the photographers snapped him sitting near· a huge montsge of Yankee pictures in the office, brushing a tear from his eye, someone asked him how be felt about managing. "The fact is I do not want to put on a baseball uniform again,'' replied DiMag. "I have enough trouble taking care of myself sometimes without having to worry about trying to take care of 25 others." That was 25 years ago. . Sometime in the next few days, Short very likely wiD become me of the new owners of the San Francisco Giants, along with Bob Lurie, his partner from San Francisco, and Carl Pohlad, another partner from Minneapolis. The Giants had been on the verge of moving to Toronto . Now they'll be staying right where they are in San Francisco. Since they are the only major league ball club still without a manager and since l!ob Short knows how important a manager can be, particularly in a bralld new operation, he got in touch with Joe DiMaggio the other day. "I'd Uke whave you manage the ball club on the field, Joe " Short said . ' DIMaggio thanked Short and told him he appreciated the offer. "But I don't think I'm interested,'' the 62-year-old former M1KE HARRISON, 132 pound class in Ught uniform, pinned John Mauk of Portsmouth, centerflelder said. "One of the reasons I'm not is because of all maybe for some kind of a record, in f2 seconds Tuesday.- Harrison's record on the mat this the travel involved. ! don't mind traveling on my own now and year is 11-4. - Jim Hamm picture. then, or when there is some particular business need for me to do so, but at this stage of the game I just don't think I could go lor all that regular continuoUB traveling back and forth." Short lilltened. "Under those conditions, I can understand how you feel but I'm not going to let you off the hook," he said. "You don't have to give me your answer this minute. As a matter of fact , we don't even own the ball club yet. I'd just like you to think about it lor awhile, and I'Dget back to you." Short knows his chances of getting DiMaggio to manage for him aren't too good, but that doesn't bother him. "I won't give up," he says. "I know where he is now, and where he'D be lor the next week and 10 days. I plan to sit down and visit with him face to face. He's Mr. BasebaU as far as I'm concerned, a class guy, probably the moat magnificent gentleman in or out of baseball. "Whether he chal!lles his mind about managing or not, I hope he becomes associated with my partners and me iil some capacity. Sure, he can have a front office job. With me, Joe DIMaggio can have anything he wants." Sport Parade ··* ·:·:-.-.: 0 Highlanders trip Eagles . Ola~h Richard Hamilton's Duane Wolfe's Eagles with 13 Sol¢hwestern Highlanders markers : Southwestern ass:pred themselves of a controlled the boards fouroth place finish In the grabbing 42 rebounds. sotlthern Valley Athletic The victory pushed SouthColl lerence s tandings western's overall record to~ Tui!Jday night with a 5:;..:;(1 12. .. vicCPry over Eastern. Monte Blanton tossed in 12 Sputhwestern has a 0-6 points, Gene Layton and leaS!Je record with one game Banks added 11 each to lead lcf!Z: The Highlanders play the Uttle Highlanders to a 46higl) scoring and SVAC 34 win the reserve tilt." chlflnpion North Gallia Browning had 14 in a losing Fr'lfay night . Eastern cause. completed its season with a I· Eutern t•o t - co'n ~e . • ·O· 17 tecord, 1-11 in the SVAC. a. R•ffle , 3·0 ·6 ; Nelson . o.J.J; Ku hn ,O · I 1; Eichinger, 3) · 7 i Itllllowinga very slow first Lacom b. 5. 3. 13 , an~ Hawk . 2 qul'ter in which both teams O·<. Totals 17 -6-40 . ll'l'rT\I Southwestern (S.SI- Bush , C0~ 1rr.' ..... tted nwnerous turn6- 1. 13 , Grate , 5 ·2·12 ; Lewis, 5· oveea, Southwestern jumped 2· 12 , Miller . 1· 5·6 ; Banks. 2.4. intO, a 21-19 lead at the half a. ss.Walker, 2-0 · <. Tolals 21-13thdll won going away in the By Quarters' ""nd ha11 ou tsc onng · th Eastern 12 9- 40 se.,, e Sout hwestern J4 16 11 18 16- 55 Eaz.les, :J3...21. Reserves : So uthw es tern 48 'fttree Highlanders ended Eastern 34 up~ double figures: Leading thlGvay was Don Bush, junior fot#ard with 13 points. Keith . Jg C S GlJie and Kip Lewis had 12 po!!lt ~AI llh~ ~cc~mb paced Coach "U't' Se ftC :::' Rusty Sovine pitched in a ~ • game-high 27 points Tuesday : OHIO HIGH SCHOOL mght to lead Hurricane to a aASKETBALL scoRES 70-64 victory over Point IJ'ttlled Press lnlernalional Pleasant, erasing an earlier fao:walnut Ridge 82 Col East &I-5I defeat at the hands of ROHburo 71 Tote~o Start 44 the Big Blacks . Hl~boro aa Paint Valley 58 Sovine ht"l 17 of 18 free Bqtist Christian 78 Maostllon Christian 65 throws as Hurricane raised 1 Lokewoo~ 51 Edward 60 Cle its record to )3-f Po" t ~~~~i,~ 73 west Geougo 52 Pleasant dipped to 1~7 '" Elll{to catholic 75 Avon Lake The Redsklnsjumped~ut to 51 " a 17-8 first-<juarter lead and ~~!:' '" c athOlic 10 3 BrookSide never trailed. Hurricane was Mutetla 79 Parkersburg IW . in fromt 33_26 at the half ~";,~~ Local 79 Williams Doug Frazier follo.;.ed tolf)1tw vat 53 Sovine In scoring .th 17 W!»ellng IW Vol 89 Marlins . Wl 69 pomts and also had 17 ~:~ 6 Go ilia 86 Wahama <w rebounds. ~om Southerland Nciith po yallon 67 Cte John added 10 pomts. . ~;if•~,·~~~:~ 86 cot soulh 6S Jtm Tatterson pac~d Pomt c';'Snwhel!tone 62 cot Marlon . Pleasan~ wtth 20 pomts and t~Nk6~7h:~nd 67 Col West 65 Andy Wtlson added 18· POINT PLEASANT 164t ~0~ North 71 Col Mohawk 70 Hess 10, Tatterson 20, Nibert B' BJa k in 70 th k ., _Y ccit'Brookhaven 64 Col Mifflin "~ C!Linden 59 Col Central 56 ndvlew 82 Teays Valley 73 w kin$ Memorial 83 Licking v .Iii ev 71 G.,.nvllle 69 Licking Heights G t~lsvll/e 54 Glen Oak 38 ENt Conlon 69 Claymont ~'?llthweotern (Gal/tat SCIIIthvlew 73 Akron St Vin · c~6S _.. N an•y 58 k M •• 'lr • orm " Br~r;~i~~c8ANE 1701 Sovine 27 , T. Henson 6 , Frazier l7 , Miller e, Southerland 10, s 2· Henson By qu1rten: . Pt Pleasant 8 1B 19 19- 64 17 16 20 17 - 7 0 Hurr icane 62 55 e'ltern (Meigs) .40 W.. lston 62 Alexander 55 T!Z'"ble 74 Federal Hocking 641111 4, Wilson 18, McCormick 4, Den ison 74 MuVC, ing um 69 A nderson 'lnd) 73 Wilminatnn 10 Malone 7S Urbana 69 Central St 68 Western Ill 67 Capilol 79 Ohio Wesleyan 53 16 87 . W A TER FOR D - Reuc h 10 . I 1 1, Cun nin g h a m 1 0 1, Samp s on l 7 13, Diamond 8 0 16 , Sch a ad 0 2 -2, Tu c ker 3 .c. 10, R Ra uch I 0 2. Totals. 26 DUANE McLAUGHLIN, Meigs, 145lb. class in llght uniform wrestled for five minutes and If seconds befor~ pinn~g Shawn Sexton of Portsmouth Tu~sday at Meigs High. Meigs won the match handtly. Jun Hamm picture. South Point, GAHS advance in tourney South Point and Gallipolis hardwood Tuesday evening. posted opening round wins in South Point eliminated the second annual French Meigs 53-29 while Gallipolis City Freshman basketball ousted Wahama, 62-30. tournament on the GAHS In other first round games Aggies step nearer title If By GARY TAYLOR UPISportsWrlter - there was a question concerning the Texas A&M Aggies' ability to stay cool and act like their highscoring selves in what has become a very unusual circumstance- they can. Sonny Parker did feel the pressure a~ he carried a heavy load rn the absence of two sus~ended starters Tu~y mght. He exploded early m the second half and alugged a Houston student. But for the most part, A&M a1 h -as usu -went toug to the hoards, hit a high percentsge of its shots and deployed a sneaky tough defense to hand-Houston a 94tlOSouthwest Conference l~ss; That preserved the AggJes league l~d a~d left them ~lyt~ovtctonesawayfrom clmchmg a title tie. At sold-out Hofheinz Pavil· lion, it was one regular and two subs who kept the faith in the face of Houstm students waving dollar bills at Coach Shelby Metcalf. Th t d ts tryin td e s u en I g remind the Aggles of a recru~tlng scandal which broke this week, did not fluster one Aggie. "W"th (Katl) Godi ne I and (Jarvili!WI!Uamsout,Iknew I would 'have to go the whole way so I just gutted It Uke the rest Of the guys,'' said 6-8 freshman Wally Swanson, who came off the bench to SCOre 21· points. Steve Jones, nonnally a bench rider like Swanson, tonight, Waverly takes on Rock Hill at 6 o'clock while Nelsonville -York batlles Athens at 7:15. Semifinal action is scheduied for 6 and 7:15p.m. Friday. South Point will face Gallipolis in the first game. The Waverly-Rock Hill and Nelsonville-York - Athens winner will collide in the nightcamp. Consolation game is set for 6 p.m. Saturday. The championship game is slated for 7:15. Tuesday's box scores : FIRST GAME improved on his scoring average (4.4) to collect 18 points. SOUTH POINT (53) The big man for A&M, as Adkins 8·2-18 ; Berry Q. Q. Q; top scorer Parker found Coburn 3 0 6; Davis 6·0 12, himself in early "foul trouble, Howard 1- l -3; Queen 1-3·5 : Ramsey 4 1 9 TOTALS '23·7· was 6-8 Barry Davis. He 53 . . scored 'll and grabbed nine MEIGS (29)- Blake 3 3 -9 ; ings 1·0·2, Hawley 2-2-6 ; rebounds to lead the Aggles to Rawl Kennedy 1-0-2; Yeauger Q. Q. a 60.6 per cent shooting night Q, Andrews 1-0·2; Tl!lylor l .Q. and to a 33-27 rebounding 2; Becke r 3 0·6 TOTALS 12 -5lO . edge. Score bv quarte.rs: Unfortunately for Parker, South Point 12 21 10 10- 53 a B 5 B- 29 he was involved in an incident Meigs which marred the fine win. SECOND GAME GALLIPOLIS (62)- Smith "The ball was loose and J-0 6 ; Lanham s 0 -10 ; Clarke this University of Houston 0-2·2: Sterrett J .Q.6; Sic kles o. student caught it," Parker 1-1; Th omas 4 0 S; Harris 6-0· 12; Hines 6-0-12 : McGhee 1-0said. "!guess he was feeling 2, Dailey 0 -0-0 , Wickline o.o. a lot of pressure and. he threw 0: Jenkins 0-0-0 ; Mula t o 1-1 3. 19-4: 62 . it back to me wrong . So I •T OTALS WAHAMA (JO) Camp slugged him. I should know 1·0 2; Roush 1-0-2. Roush 2·0· 4 ; Russell 0 ·2 2; smith 6-4-16; better." 1 0·2, Thorne 1 0-2. As the final seconds ticked .Smith TOTALS 12-4-30 . off, Godine and Williams, the Score by quarters : , 18 19 16 9- 62 two Aggies declared Gallipolis Wahama 4 2 12 12- JO ineligible for the remainder of the season, waved Fight index fingers at the hostile crowd. "Yeah, now you know wbo ~ is No. 1,'' said Williams. Plummer signs In other games Tuesday CINCINNATI-UP! - The night, 14th-ranked Louisville Cincinnati Reds ran their downed Tulsa, 911-00, in overtots! 1976 signings to nine time, Rice stopped Texas Tuesday when catchers BiU Christian, 93-78, Texas Tech Plummer and Don Werner beat Baylor, 87·76, and West Texas State defeated North and infielders Ray Knight and Dave Revering inked Texas State, 96-87. Louisville, given a reprieve contracts." Those unsigned included when Tulsa's Tom Vincent such Reds stars as catcher missed a game-clinching foul Johnny Bench, third shot in the final two seconds, baserman Pet, e Rose, second went on to win in overtime. Ricky Gallon led Louisville, baseman Joe Morgan, pitcher Don Gulletl and first now 18-4, with 25 points. ~seman Tony Perez. n , .. 66 when they host Tnmble . Waterford ' s record dropped to ll-7, even though . they hit a hot 51 percent ( 2651), and canned 14•21 free tosses. Rauch had 21 of those points, while Diamond added 16. The reserve tilt was close but the Uttie Tornados als~ got revenge by downing the hosts, 40-33 . The visitors stressed defense, and after leading only 33-31 at the end QUAOTER SCORES of the third quarter, limited · ~ ~g ~~ Waterford to a mer e two foul ,.._ _ _ _ _ _..;._ _ shots in the last canto to win going away. They were never behind. John Sayre had 11 points for the winners, and Richard Teaford had 10. Bob Schaad had eight for the losers. U :! SOUTHERN - Robert s S 3 13, D . Brown 6 '1 · 1.4, Brauer hi -4.J2, Ro u sto 7 2 16, Findl e y 0 2 2, J BroW n 0 1 1. Dunn ing 1-0 2, T eaford 0·2' 2. To ta ls 33 PllfSCIIIP, _ Promptly Meigs grapplers whip Portsmouth The Meigs High School wrestling team kept its record · clean in home matches by defeating a visiting Portsmouth team ol-17 Tuesday. The match was highlighted by eight Marauder pins. The Meigs grapplers gave up no defeats by pin in a match that saw Allen McLaughlin called on to referee a match when the scheduled referee failed to show up . Two of McLaughlin 's brothers, Duane and Kevin, had the opportunity to have their brother referee their matches. Coach Ray Goodman praised the team on a fine, well earned victory and cited Andy Eskew, Dan Buffington and Ray Willford for their outstsnding work. Wrestling at 98 pounds, John Eblin pinned Alfred Watkins in >:20. Eblin's record this year Is lll-3. Meigs Micky Lyons ( 12-1) pinned Mike White in"'5.24 in the 10> pound class; Carl Gheen (!Hi ) was decisioned by Fred Malone in the ll2pound class. Kevin McLaughlin ( lll-3) scored Meigs fastest pin of the night when he caught Dave Tyler on his shoulders in 30 seconds; Marauder Gary Priddy ( 4-7) lost a hard fought decision to Brent Morgan ( 4-& ); strongman Mike Harrisoh ( 11-4) Meigs 132 pounder, pinned John Mauk in 42 seconds. Meigs Butch Roush ( 10-7) lost a decision ( 11-2) to Don Amlone. In the 145-pound class, Duane McLaughlin ( 13-2) pinned Shaun Sexton in 5;14; Bob Musser, 1>5 pounder ( 113) decisioned Mike Leggard 11-8) in a hard fought match. Meigs' 167 pounder Danny Buffington ( 2-7) pinned Dave Keeney in 5:48. The match was a high scoring affair until Buffington 's pin. The surprise of the night came when Andy Eskey went against one of Portsmouth's strongest wrestlers, Jeff Connar in the 175 pound weight class. Connar had an outstsndlng record until he was caught on his back by Eskey who scored his first victory of the year, and also his firfit pin ever, in 1:48. Eskey joined the team two weeks ago. Ray Willford ( 8-6) 185pounder outlasted Rick Duncan to score a .~all by pin and Accurately VIUAGE PHARMACY in >:31. Willford has upped his record to 6-8 lor the year . Meigs forfeited to Bob Eggers from Portsmouth in the heavyweight class. Meigs travels to Ironton Friday for the SEOAL wrestling championshi ps . The matches star t at I p .m. m the new gym . Meigs scored a second place win there last year and will be gunning lor a Middleport, Ohio a: JO ti 18 : oo Mon .• sat. Closed Sunday New Haven, W. Va . 9 to 9 to 2 Thurs 9to7 F'ri . Closed Sunday VIUAGE first place this year. Coach Goodman wanted fans to know the district tournament date has been changed to Saturday , March 6 in Ironton . The district will be a one day -tournament instead of a two. s Mon ., Tues ., Wed . PHARMACY Middleport, 0 . New Haven , W. Va _ , BUY NOW AND SAVE GOODii'EAR 12.4·28 4 PR PIUS $4,32 Fed. n . Tn: and tire oPf )'our tractor. LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Tripl t:l · tempercd Permacord nylon co rd construction gi ves long·lasttng strength. • Angle braced lugs slow rate of wear by getting wid er 11s th ey wear ... give .super pulli ng-strength . • Heavy- dut y ri m shield of tough rubb er h elps protect fr om roo t, rock, and stu bb le damage fo r durabil ity, Also Special Prices On Front Tractor Tires MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-llOI POMEROY, OHIO ANOTHER FIRST OF '76 SALE 5/S" X 4' X 8' CD PLYWOOD !MILL CERTIFIED! 4x8 SHEET NOW ONLY ' .95 "NO. 2 GRADE 2x4x8 STUD.S HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 • MASON, W. VA. �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1976 • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesda y, reb. 18, 1976 •0 • • Tigers in first all alone after 55-51 wzn· Ohio College ahead of Otl<!rbein in u1e oc Basketball Roundup South Division standings with United Press International only one game remaining. The Tigers are now 10-1 in The Willenberg Tigers gained a measure of revenge the conference and 18-2 Tuesday night but that wasn't overall while Ollerbein what really counted. dropped to 1).2 in the loop and The Tigers knocked off 18-5 for all games. Ohio Conference South The Tigers got IS points Division foe Otterbein, 55-Sl, from Rick White and 14 from Tuesday night at Westerville Bob Huebner. Bob Buchan to help make up for their only with 11 points was the only OC loss this sea:-m. Otterbein Cardinal in double figures. defeated the T1gers 57..;5 at _ Wittenberg pulled out to a Springfield earlier in the 20-13 lead with 8:33 year. . remaining in the first half but However, the wm moved the scrappy Cardinals fought Wittenberg one full game back to trail by two, 32-30, at the intermission. From then on it was nip and tuck aU the way but Tigers went ahead to stay with 2:381efl. Both teams wind up their regular seasons Saturday night. The Tigers travel to New Concord for a conlest with Muskingum and Otterbein plays at home against Ohio Wesleyan. Elst!where in OC action Tuesday night Wooster edged Ohio Nortl.ern sm, Kenyon beat Mount Union 7066, Oberlin thumped Defiance 96-78, Denison got by Muskingum 74-<!9, BaldwinWaUaco: defeated Heidelberg 73-60, and Capital overwhelmed Ohio Wesleyan 79-53. · Dick Altman popped in two free throws with 15 seconds left to give Wooster its narrow victory over visiting Ohio Northern. Wooster lead by as much as eight points in the first haH, which ended with the Scots ahead 31).35, but ONU turned the last half into a light battle. The losers, now !!HI overall Leonard. _ and 8-3 in the OC, were led by MI. Union's Purple AI Donhoff with 'rl points. Raiders, 7-13 overall and 4-.'l Don Calloway and Dave Frye in the OAC, were led by paco:d Wooster with 16 and 15 Freshmen Art Kunkle with 21 points respectively. and Dave Truax with 16. The Scots are now 13-11 Oberlin's Tony Thomas overall and 8-5 in the loop. made 10 of 12 from the Door At Gambier, Kenyon's Tim while Merlin Friend tossed in Appleton scored 31 points and another IS points to carry the collected 18 rebounds to lead Yeoman to win over Defianco: the Lords to victory over MI. ·at Oberlin. Union. Mike Sclunidt was high The Lords, now 12-11 scorer for the Yellow Jackets overalland~intheOC,also With 20 points. got 12-point performances Oberlin is I)OW 12-10 on the from Evan Eisner and Mark season while Defiance is 1~ N~rth Gallia rolls over Wahama Visiting North Gallia bounced back from a surprising loss to Miller Tuesday mght by blasting Wahama 116-00. • Senior guard Greg James dominated the. game with 32 Logan pumped in 19 points points. · The win pushed North and collected II rebounds. . points, 13 rebounds, four Robert Neal came off the Gallia 's record to 1~2 while blocked shots and three . bench to grab eight rebounds Wahama dropped to 3-14. The steals. Teammate Fred while scoring just three Pirates have Southwestern left Friday nigh I in their final game of the regular season. Wednesday's Games. College Basketball Results North Gallia was lopWashington at NY Rangers By United Press International NY Islanders at Detroit seeded last Sunday in the East at Toronto Adelphi BS So. Conn . 62 I I Montreal Class A Sectional TourBoston at Kans·as City Bates 72 Colby 70, ot Buffalo a t Chicago nament at Meigs High School. Boston· U . 79 Northeastern 78 Mi nnesota at Californ ia 1 Brooklyn Colt : 98 Prall 54 Wahama was led by Duke St Loui s a t Los Ange l l's Canisiu! 66 Colgate 58 Philadel ph i a at Vancouver Smith with 16 points. Terry Concord 87 Bluefield 83 Thun(lay ' s Games • NBA Standings Dowl ing 7 1 Bloomfield 57 Tucker had 14 points. 8v United Press International Atlanta at Buffalo Edinboro 67 Indiana Pa . 64 Coach Jim FosiAJr's Pirates Toronto at Pi1tsburgh Eastern Conference Fairmont 99 Salem 90 connected on 37-112 attempts Atlantic Division Fairfield 111 LIU 93 'WHA Standings Glenvl 113 Dvis&Eikns 80 W. L. Pet. gb for 45 pet. and 12 of 20 free Boston 36 16 .692 By United Press International Hamilton 91 Rochester 87 throws . Wahama hit 18 of 30 Buffalo 34 23 .596 4 1 z East Ithaca 84 Rchstr Tech 61 Philadelph ia JJ 24 .589 51 1 W L T Pts gf ga Marshall 86 Roanoke 78 from the charity line . New Eng lnd 26 27 5 57 186 199 Mass . 91 Vermont 82. New York 28 30 .483 11 The While Falcon reserves Cincinnat i Central Division 25 31 1 51 212 244 Maine -Crono 94 Bowdo in 6~ Cleveland 22 28 5 49 187 198 Merrimack 97 St. Anselm's 6f W. L. Pet. gb railied from an eight point Indiana pols 22 33 2 46 157 175 Mercv 84 NY Poly 70 Cleveland 33 22 ,6UO deficit at halftime to inDict a Washington 33 23 ..589 West NY Tech 95 Yeshiva JB 1 Houston 26 27 ..491 6 W L T Pis gf ga Oswego St. 84 Potsoam St . 75 74-57 thrashing on the Utile New Orleans 25 29 .463 71 2 Houston 36 20 0 72 229 191 Penn St. -A ll 88 Potomac 72 Bucs. Buzzard led Wahama Phoenix Atlanta 26 31 .456 a 28 22 6 62 209 186 Rhode Is . 85 New Hamp . ¢~ with 27 points. Layne dumped Minnesota Western Conference 29 23 '4 62 201 203 Salem St . 72 Lowell 63 San Diego Midwest Division 28 26 4 60 224 204 Scranton 75 Wilkes 62 in 23. Mark Wheeler and Ron Canadian r-- ----------, I Pro · I Standin~s I 1 w . L. Per. 9b Milwaukee 24 33 .421 Detro it 20 33 .377 2 Kansas City 20 36 .357 3' 2 Ch icago . 17 38 .309 6 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. gb Golden State 40 15 .727 Los Angel es 29 28 .509 12 Seattle 27 29 .482 13' 2 Phoenix 23 29 ,442 1 ~1 2 Portland 24 32 .429 161 · ~ Tuesday's Results Buffalo 116 Portland llJ Golden State 104 New York 96 Cl.eveland l12 Atlanta 92 Los Ang 115 New Orleans 101 Ch'tcago -114 Phoe ni x 111 , ot Kansas Ci ty 1 ~5 Philadelphia 107 · Washington 11 3 Milwaukee 112 Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Hous ton PhoeniX at Detroit Golden State vs . Kansas City 3t Omaha Boston at Seattle Thursday 's Games Portland at Clev eland ABA Standings BY United Press lnternalional . W. ,L . Pet, gb Denver 40 13 .755 New York· 34 21 .618 7 San ~~tonio 32 21 .604 8 Kentucky 30 26 .536 11' ~ Indiana · 29 28 .509 13 St.. Louis 26 32 .448 16'12 Virginia · 9 46 .164 32 Tuesday's Res~lt St .· Lou i s 112 Virginia 96 Wednesday's Games St. Lou is <It Kentucky New York at Indiana sa.n Antonio at Denver Thursday 's Games Kentucky at VIrgin i a Indiana at Den ver NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division · ,. W L T Pis gf ga Phil adelphi 36 10 1l 83 249 154 NY Islanders 29 16 12 70 217 140 Atlanta 26 26 8 60 194 178 NY Rangers 22 30 6 50 187 236 Smythe Division WLTPtsgf ga Chicago 24 l7 16 64 176 161 Vancouver 23 23 11 57 189 192 Sl. Louis 22 27 B ·52 178 202 Minnesota 16 37 4 36 138 205 Kansas City 12 38 7 31 137 246 Wales Conference Norris Division WLTPtsgf ga Montreal 40 9 9 89 211 1 125 · Los Angeles 30 25 5 65 199 199 Pittsburgh 24 25 9 57 236 224 Detroit 19 32 7 45 158 221 Washington 6 46 7 19 ! 59 293 Adams Division WLTPisgf ga Bosto!'l 36 11 9 81 22.4 162 Buffalo 32 16 9 73 239 169 Toronto 24 22 11 59 201 194 Califprnia 20 31 7 47 179 200 Tuesday's Results NY Rangers 3 'NY lsland~rs 1 Pittsburgh 6 Kansas City 1 Philadelphia 2 Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 2 ~innesota l W L T Pis gf ga Wi nnipeg 39 21 2 80 264 190 Quebe c 37 18 4 78 267 227 Calgary 28 24 J 59 210 187 Edmonton 21 35 4 46 204 254 Toronto 15 36 5 35 2JO 284 )( -01tawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 1(- Team disbanded Tuesday .~s Results Quebec 5 San D i ego 2 Minnesota 6 Toronto 3 Houston 4 New England 3 Winn,peg 4 Edmonton 4, of Wedne sday's Games Calgary at Cleveland • PhoeniK at Winnip€-g Thursd~y's Games New England at Indianapol is . Clevelan d at HoListoh ALL GAMES W l P OP Wheelersburg 16 0 1109 830 Ironton 15 2 959 820 PortsmotHh 10 6 t004 979 Gal lipolis 11 7 1001 927 Waverly 11 7 983 992 Pt . Pleasant 10 7 1037 100.4 Meigs 9 9 1058 1027 South Po i nt 8 10 1108 1126 Atllens 7 10 882 876 Logan 7 10 994· 108<1 Jacks(ln 6 12 1011 102J We llston 4 13 900 1036 Non· SEOAL results: Hurricane 70 Pf ." Pl easant 6<1 Weqston 62 Alexander 55 Feb . .20 games: Ports East at Wheelersburg Ravenswood at P t. Pleasant A t h ens at Logan (makeup) Feb. 21 games : Por tsmouth at Ironton Wllee t ersb ur g at Sout h Webster Feb . 24 games : Ripley at Pt . Plea sant Feb. 27 games: Class AA Sec t ional Tour nament at Coa l Grove Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Team Siena BB Marist 71 St . Lawrence 68 Clarkson 64 Upsala 70 Monclair 51. 61 Weslfld St. 74 Mass . Mritme 58 W .Va . St . 101 Beckley 76 Wi l liams 75 Concord U. 69 south Anderson 9.:1 S.C. -Sumter 54 Coppi n 101 St. Mry's Md . 66 Fla . Tech 82 Biscayne 67 Geo . Wasil . BS Cath u . 47 Louisvl 98 Tulsa 90, ot , Mars Hill 105 Morris 72 T Madison 17 Md .-Balt Cnty 58' 1 Mercer 86 E. ca ro l ina 68 . Morgan St. 77 Howard 73 MI . st . Mry's 78 Towson 68. 'N .C. -Wilm 95 Gui lford 82 Newberry 61 Cent Wslyan 55 Sa lisbury 101 -Loyola MrJ. 83 Troy St . 87 liv ingston 59 w. Md . 96 Ga ttaudet 60 Wnstn -Sim 86 St. Augstne 82 Midwest Bald .· Wallace 73 Heidetbg 60 Capital 79 Ohio Wesleyan 53 Carthage 79 North Park 67 Centr~l Sl. 68 W. Il l. 67 Denison 74 Muskingum 69 Geo . Williams 72 Cncrdia 69 Kan W'yan 104 Mid -Am Naz . 88 Kenyon 70 Mt . un'ion 66 Lawr ence 119 Silver Lake 91 L ewis 67 Il l. Tech . 59 Malone 75 Urbana 68 Milton 102 W~itewater 85 NEIll. 87 11 1. -Chl. Crcl 71 . Oberlin 96 Oefianc.e 78 Olivet Naz 93 Rockford Sa Prksde 6? Grn Bay 6 1, ot Quincy 97 McKendree 92 Wittenbe:rg 55 Otterbein 51 Wooster 69 Ohio Northern 68 Southwest Bishop 86 Te xas Sou thern 83 Le Trneau 78 Swstrn Tex . 64 N .M . Hilands 108 Esn N .M . 86 Ri ce93 TC U 78 Texas A&M 98 Hous ton 80 Te xas Tech 87 Baylor 76 West Tex 96 North Tex 87 . West A th t.n Action 96 Portland 63 Cat Bapt is t 131 Pac ChriS 95 Claremont 109 Cat Tech 71 Redlands 77 Pomona 53 Seattle Pac 98 Linfield 75 So . Cal. Coli . BS Cal Luth 77 West . Wash . 96 S. FraSer 80 WhiTtier 87 Laverne 81 Whtwrth 88 Wttmefte: 80, ot Biola 72 -Fresno Pacific 55 PITTSBURGH (UP!) . The Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday announced the signing of lefthander Jim Rooker to a contract for the upcoming season. Rooker, the 16th Piral<! to sign so far this year, was 1311 last season and had a 2.97 earned run average. The Pirales also signed Bob Moose to their 40-man roster. Moose, 2-2 last season, spent a month in Charleston, W.Va., attempting to rehabilitate his ann, which was operated on prior to the 1974 season. NEW YORK (UPIJ Veteran NFL defensive coach Walt Michaels will rejoin the New York Jets' stalf next as season defensive coordinator, new Coach Lou Holtz announced Tuesday. Holtz also amounced that Bob Fry would return next season as offensive line coach. He is the only assistant from fonner Coach · Charlie Winner's staff being retained. ****•*\ "c* SJ).· ~~,Q. ,~ ,~~ .,.,~ -~ ~ .0.c,\~~ft,·~ -,.. ,, r ,~ ~ ~\\ 1qtc Plants paced North Gallia with 13 each. Box score : North Gallia (86) Runyqn 3-0 -6 ; C . M innis 2-0 ·4 ,· SPEICHER HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!) Toledo junior Dave Speicher, who figured prominenUy in the Rockets' 8lHlO victory over previously unbeaten Western Michigan last Saturday, today was named Mid-American Conference basketball Player of the Week. Speicher, a 6-7, 212-pound junior £rom Akron, hit on six of seven from field and added eight of ten from the foul line for 20 points and also grabbed off nine rebounds and dealt out nine assists in the WMU contest. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...· ' CJhe @[p)[E~ ~::;~~;;. Logan 9- 1-19 ; Ta c kett 1·6·8 : James 15 2-32 : Neal 1 1-3; S. Minnis 3-0 -6; Theiss 1-0 -2 ; Eggleton 2·2-6. Totals 37 -12· 86. Wahama (66 ) - T . Tucker 4-6 - 14 ; Srnith l! · 4·J 6 : Niswander 1-0-2; J . Tucker o. 0-0; Holbrook 2-0-4 ; Davis 2-0 4; · Lam bert 4- 1-9 ; Go/ds~erry 3-3-9 : and Sayre 1-2-4. Totals 24-18-66 . By Quarters: North Gallia 18 25 11 26- 86 Wahama 12 14 l7 13- 66 Reserves ; Wahama 74 Norttl Gall ia 57 Ratings 73..: '" l~llll1JI)! It's no secret. Some , shoes just can't live up to their promises. But Nurse-Mates are different. They're made with you in mind. With plenty of style and lashion. And with extra support for - . extra comfort. It's no secret either that Nurse· Males offers you the most in professional ! : service shoes. Come see · for yourself at: ' Middleport, Ohio ' DIVISION II Points 1. Philade l ph i a Textile (Pal 12Q.2) 120 2. Tenn essee State ( 19 -4) 112 3 _ Nlc~olls St at e (La J 1 19 -3) . 80 5. Morgan State (Md .J (17 -41 79 18 10 45 43 <0 19 15 ' 7) .\5 . ( tie) King's (.Pa . J '[16 7J 10 lti~ J Florida Southern 117 .4) BLACK 10 UFE IS TOO SHORT TO&.. ...,_nL..,. A boy in the Swiss Alps olie clear morning heard his owii · echo from across the other side of a great chasm separating the mountains, and mistook it for the voire of another lad. After shouting at the voire on the other .side, the boy was sure that another boy on the other side of the mountain was mocking him with his own words. He became angry with the imagined boy on the other side and wanted to fight him, but the boy's mother wisely told him. to shout back, "I like you!" SurpriSed and pleased to hear the words echoing back, "!like you!" the boy became a friend to his imagined companion on the other side of the mountain. Often we are intolerant of things because we don't understand them. With a censorious spirit we often find fault with others and become prejudiced against them because we don't have all of the facts of a given situation. Sometimes hear· say and misinformation "add fuel to Uie fire", Inflaming oilr judgmental attilud"!i into reactionary expressions. Phillip Brooks, an early American bishop, one Sunday faced an enormous, hushed congregation. Behind the "Sundaybest respectability" of this weU-<Iressed congregation, the bishop knew that there seethed jealousies, misunderstandings, quarrels, and bitterness among the people. Phillip Brooks said to his people that Sunday morning, "If you could only know and see and lee!, all of a sudden, that 'the time is short, ' ... you would go instantly and do the thing which you might ne\·er have another chance to do." 1 Somehow, the bishop's message got to the people! Those who hadn't spoken to each other in years, smiled and greeted each oUier after the service was over. Neighbors who had disliked and avoided each other walked home together that morQing. Many who had been grudging, resolved to he more charitable and considerate of others that day. AU of the jealousies, misunderstandings, quarrels, and bitterness among the people melted into a love, respect, and appreciation for one another that bad, for too long, been absent from their fellowship. Benjamin Disraeli once said, "Life is too shorlto be little." Criticism and sensure of others is a boomerang. II is an indulgence that none of us can afford. If we would only remember that other people have lq put up with us and tolerate our own Idiosyncrasies, maybe we would be more charitable toward others. Let's give the other person Uie benefit of patience and kindness from us in the same measure that we would like to be treated by others. Life is just too short for all of us that any of us should be little toward others. · PIVISION Ill Points 1. Coe ftowa i ( 19 o·J 120 2. Sc rantort ~ Pa . J '( 17 5) JOB 3. Wit t enberg ( Ohio ) 1 17 -2 ) . <~ . Widener (Pa . J (18 -51 '' 95 ll' s l'inw !o chuose yo u!' l'in ~~- J\ upp fly . \:ft.n . c hu o_su 11 spu11i nl y ou Kf!C: p." nkn w ith CllllljlluJ o conl'l d f! l lca;, becn usu il"s j) l~rfut l , JWI' nl HIWilt)y m gi s lt !wd und _pm1 e ctcd flj.w in sl ln ss . 5. Ashlan d !Ohio ) ( 17-41 85 6 . lake Super ior St ate !Mi c h . ) l \7 .2) 78 7. Tufts ( Mass . l ( 14 -J ) 70 B. Monmouth f N .J . l {19 -4) 60 9 . Otterbein I Oh i o) { 18 4 ) 55 tO. Augustana { Il l.) f l15 J 48 11. Mansfie l d State ( Pa . J (16 41 44 12 . HamiltOn{N .-Y _ J { 14 -2) 28 13 . Transyl~tania CKy . J (15 :7) . 27 14 . Occidentai '(CaHf . ) (17 -6 ) . 25 15 . Miles I A lii . ) ( 16 -8) 14 YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER Trll<l•-l.l"k BEDROOM SUITE ..:................................. ~llB SOFA BEDS .................................................... sgs ' REQJNER..................................................... ·..... '68 5 PIECE DINETTES ............... ;.... :...................... •58 9x12 UNOLEUM RUGS ............................. .S9.88 9x12 RED OZITE CARPET....._.................•24 BUNK BEDS OOMPLETE .................'149 Fu?rJfiDRE Middleport, Ohio r SAlAD TOMATOES p.,lb. 1'f4 49' CELERY bch.39c Valley Belll.owfat Chocolate Milk •••••••, 1••• 49' 8-16 oz. Returnables 99c PePSI-·Col . a & 7•Up•••••••••••••••••••••••• Morton House Beef Stew.·•••••••• ~~4.~~.~n 69' - II.ard,-s Oven R . ea.d' 8'1scu1'ts.•••••••• •8•OL••ea.•••1·0),.~ Ba 20 OL bot. 49~ Del Monte Catsu~p·............ ... ~............ TRAIL BLAZER _.....__ ~ '3 99 . Chunk St,le Dog Food···· .. ••••••·••••••· • Open · 9 til 7 PURE PORK U.S. No. 1 SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER ' lb. 39' Mon•..sat. Sun. 10 to 5 P-rices Eff8ctiie _Th_urSda, thru Sunday : Mrs. Helen Walker of the Triconta Forum Garden Club "iii present a demonstrationlecture on making clay containers at an open house Planned for March 9 by the Winding Trail Garden Club. • Meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis, plans for the annual ct>en house were made. II will tie held at Grace Episcopal Parish House with ali garden o~ub members and other interested individuals. invited to atiAJnd . Mrs. Wilma Terrell Ifill have the devotions. • A thank-you note was read f.om Mrs. Nancy Collins for a !lift presented her at · the Collins' recent open house. A 25 lb. bag i1e . .S ...... -,. GOLDEN ISLE POT PIES BISCUITS OLEO CHICKEN & TURKEY 8 oz. 1-LS.$ .00 CANS PKG. FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of $10.00 or grocery order, (excluding prohibited by lawl. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STA With Purchase of Gallon Valley Bel· 2% Milk 1 Coupon good Feb. 15 thru Feb. 21 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ENGLISH MOUNTAIN With 25 lb. Martha White Flour okra, Gydrangea and sorghum and lhown with a walking slick lnd gloves. Her arrangement 171 tribute to Washington ieatured dried materials in a Cotue displayed with a small lat and scroll. Mrs. Lewis flowed her favorite design ·~lored grass, peacock (!lathers and yarrow in a tall f'een container. All three arrangements .were awarded lllue ribbons. : .Mrs. Thompson conducted pmes wi Ui prizes going to llln. Robert Miller and Mrs. b!llins. ; The program on growing ( ll;apes was presen!Ald by lfrs. Earl Thoma. She noted ilere are 40 wild species of ii-apes and five tame ones lhlch wili grow in almost any lrt of the Unil<!d Slates . She IDOke of the table variety and ilie exotic varieties. ::Mrs. Thoma mentioned the !lrly grapes such as the lnlario and the Seneca, the ;..-ty ones including Buffalo Wld Brighton, the midseason · ~cords and Nlagaras, and lie later grapes Including the ;lherldan, the Golden •llmrod. She said the Concord :Oct the Niagara are the best •.or wine . She described :.tapes as the easiest fruit to .: ow. ., About pruning Mrs. Thoma 4ve steps for pruning ::lrough the first five years. ;pe said at the t1ime of :.1an ling the canes should be • JI back to leave only two ::..cts: the second year, thai growUi should be p~ed " 'f except for one strong cane ::uh three to five buds; while third year, two fruiting . rnes with. 'six to eight buds :: 1ould be left on. In the fourth "'.lll' she said two c~ with ., to' 12 buds sh d be tained · while in 'he fifth .. •ar three fruiting canes with : to 12 buds each should be ::; ft in place. . :; Mrs. Cora Beegle showed a ctures of the January : eeUng. Mrs. Lewis served a ::. ·ssert course. Attending .. sides those named was • rs. Ruth Moore . :.1 • DIXIE Pearl & Locust Sts. Middleport, Ohio bake sale was Droomstraw, NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES sat. Pemonstration to .- highlight ~pen house planned as a fund raising (irojecl. Mrs, Lewis gave devotions !Ising a meditation from the Upper Room and prayer . For roll call members displayed their favorite flower arranging book. The gar· cli!ning lips given by Mrs. ~Obert Thompson included ~Janting annual seeds indoors now. checking bulbs from last year and discarding the bad . '!ties, feeding indoor foliage, l!;imming wisferia and l'lanU~g mini gardens. • Mrs . Thomas also !L-esented the ecology (bessage on paper recycling . She noted that shredded newspapers make good inwlallon' that they are Suitable mulching material Cor gardens, can be rolled into · ~elogs, and are good to wash windows with. ,, • In observance of ~esidents' Day" several (rrangements . were on ~splay . Mrs. Terrell ~esented both Uncoln and Washington in dried irrangements. For her tincoln arrangement, she used a top hat replica in iron f!>r the container filled with 86 Store Hours Monday- Fri. 9-8 9-9 Sun. 11-5 Owned & Operated By Local People HARRISONVILLE - -A Grange ritualistic and drill conl<!st will be' held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville School. Meigs Coon ly will serve as host for the coniAJst and all members or the local degree team are asked to be there at 6:30p.m. Special guests will he Helen and Bernie Shoemaker, stale youth qirectors, and James Ross, slate master. Refreshments will be sold. ~~akeless" State 6. Evans\li lle <Ind . ) ( 16-6 ) 7. F lorida Tec h 11 6 -31 8 . North Dakota { 17 -.4 ) 9 . Rollin S (F la . ( 16 -4) ' '' College Ratings 4. WinstOn - Salem ( N .C.) ( 10-3) ' heritage house 11 . North Alabama ( 17 -5) J2 12. Kentu c ky State ( \7 .4) /8 13. W i sconsin. G r e en Bay ( 18 ;) ly ~· '' Heidelberg is 8-5 in the OAC. Capital used superior board strength to gain its win over Ohio Weslayan. Playing at home, the Crusaders outrebounded Ohio Wesleyan 5640. The Crusaders were ahead 37-31 at the intennission, then beid the Bishops to just 22 points during the second half. Top scorers for Capital were Napoleon Allen and Jim Cloud who dropped in 12 points each . Kirk Williamson 14. PugeJ Sound_ (Wa sh . ) ( 18 I lb. 99• Denison's Todd Harris put in 35 points as propel his team to victory over Muskingumal New Coricord. Top man for Muskingurn was Larry Hall with 19 points. Muskingum is now l:H! overall while Denison's record stands at 11)-11. Senior guard Jim English scored a career high 31 points to lead Baldwin-Wallace to its home victory over Heidelberg. 8-W's Yellow Jackets jl!ffiped out to a lW lead and held a 40-33 margin at the made 10 points ror Wesleyan.-Capital is now 14-22 overall':: and 4-7 in the loop while th&:. Bishops are 4-16 on the season., and 1-20 in the loop. in other games, Anderson . (Ind.) edged Wilmington 70, Malone stopped Urbana~, 75-68 and Central Stale , squeaked by Western Illinois . 68-67. ;~ 10. Br i dgeport ( Conn .) (16· 4) ROAD .aev. -row.:uo c. 11. • Contest date set GOLDEN ISLE SALTINE. GREEN _,EANS Coupon good Feb. 15 thru Feb. 21 CRACKERS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I With Purchase of 1 lb. Smorgaspak Lunch Meat 28 oz. CAN M'IRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING \~' BOX Coupon qood Feb. 15 thru Feb. 21 TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase Hall or Tavern Boneless Ham U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO ONIONS LB. PINK 6 FOR7 GRAPEFRUIT Golden Isle Macaroni & Cheese Dinner A.ORIDA Golden Isle Peanut Butter ORANGES 4 LB. 10 OZ. BAG Golden Isle Shortening ' ' 40 oz. 3LB. CAN •_· �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1976 • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesda y, reb. 18, 1976 •0 • • Tigers in first all alone after 55-51 wzn· Ohio College ahead of Otl<!rbein in u1e oc Basketball Roundup South Division standings with United Press International only one game remaining. The Tigers are now 10-1 in The Willenberg Tigers gained a measure of revenge the conference and 18-2 Tuesday night but that wasn't overall while Ollerbein what really counted. dropped to 1).2 in the loop and The Tigers knocked off 18-5 for all games. Ohio Conference South The Tigers got IS points Division foe Otterbein, 55-Sl, from Rick White and 14 from Tuesday night at Westerville Bob Huebner. Bob Buchan to help make up for their only with 11 points was the only OC loss this sea:-m. Otterbein Cardinal in double figures. defeated the T1gers 57..;5 at _ Wittenberg pulled out to a Springfield earlier in the 20-13 lead with 8:33 year. . remaining in the first half but However, the wm moved the scrappy Cardinals fought Wittenberg one full game back to trail by two, 32-30, at the intermission. From then on it was nip and tuck aU the way but Tigers went ahead to stay with 2:381efl. Both teams wind up their regular seasons Saturday night. The Tigers travel to New Concord for a conlest with Muskingum and Otterbein plays at home against Ohio Wesleyan. Elst!where in OC action Tuesday night Wooster edged Ohio Nortl.ern sm, Kenyon beat Mount Union 7066, Oberlin thumped Defiance 96-78, Denison got by Muskingum 74-<!9, BaldwinWaUaco: defeated Heidelberg 73-60, and Capital overwhelmed Ohio Wesleyan 79-53. · Dick Altman popped in two free throws with 15 seconds left to give Wooster its narrow victory over visiting Ohio Northern. Wooster lead by as much as eight points in the first haH, which ended with the Scots ahead 31).35, but ONU turned the last half into a light battle. The losers, now !!HI overall Leonard. _ and 8-3 in the OC, were led by MI. Union's Purple AI Donhoff with 'rl points. Raiders, 7-13 overall and 4-.'l Don Calloway and Dave Frye in the OAC, were led by paco:d Wooster with 16 and 15 Freshmen Art Kunkle with 21 points respectively. and Dave Truax with 16. The Scots are now 13-11 Oberlin's Tony Thomas overall and 8-5 in the loop. made 10 of 12 from the Door At Gambier, Kenyon's Tim while Merlin Friend tossed in Appleton scored 31 points and another IS points to carry the collected 18 rebounds to lead Yeoman to win over Defianco: the Lords to victory over MI. ·at Oberlin. Union. Mike Sclunidt was high The Lords, now 12-11 scorer for the Yellow Jackets overalland~intheOC,also With 20 points. got 12-point performances Oberlin is I)OW 12-10 on the from Evan Eisner and Mark season while Defiance is 1~ N~rth Gallia rolls over Wahama Visiting North Gallia bounced back from a surprising loss to Miller Tuesday mght by blasting Wahama 116-00. • Senior guard Greg James dominated the. game with 32 Logan pumped in 19 points points. · The win pushed North and collected II rebounds. . points, 13 rebounds, four Robert Neal came off the Gallia 's record to 1~2 while blocked shots and three . bench to grab eight rebounds Wahama dropped to 3-14. The steals. Teammate Fred while scoring just three Pirates have Southwestern left Friday nigh I in their final game of the regular season. Wednesday's Games. College Basketball Results North Gallia was lopWashington at NY Rangers By United Press International NY Islanders at Detroit seeded last Sunday in the East at Toronto Adelphi BS So. Conn . 62 I I Montreal Class A Sectional TourBoston at Kans·as City Bates 72 Colby 70, ot Buffalo a t Chicago nament at Meigs High School. Boston· U . 79 Northeastern 78 Mi nnesota at Californ ia 1 Brooklyn Colt : 98 Prall 54 Wahama was led by Duke St Loui s a t Los Ange l l's Canisiu! 66 Colgate 58 Philadel ph i a at Vancouver Smith with 16 points. Terry Concord 87 Bluefield 83 Thun(lay ' s Games • NBA Standings Dowl ing 7 1 Bloomfield 57 Tucker had 14 points. 8v United Press International Atlanta at Buffalo Edinboro 67 Indiana Pa . 64 Coach Jim FosiAJr's Pirates Toronto at Pi1tsburgh Eastern Conference Fairmont 99 Salem 90 connected on 37-112 attempts Atlantic Division Fairfield 111 LIU 93 'WHA Standings Glenvl 113 Dvis&Eikns 80 W. L. Pet. gb for 45 pet. and 12 of 20 free Boston 36 16 .692 By United Press International Hamilton 91 Rochester 87 throws . Wahama hit 18 of 30 Buffalo 34 23 .596 4 1 z East Ithaca 84 Rchstr Tech 61 Philadelph ia JJ 24 .589 51 1 W L T Pts gf ga Marshall 86 Roanoke 78 from the charity line . New Eng lnd 26 27 5 57 186 199 Mass . 91 Vermont 82. New York 28 30 .483 11 The While Falcon reserves Cincinnat i Central Division 25 31 1 51 212 244 Maine -Crono 94 Bowdo in 6~ Cleveland 22 28 5 49 187 198 Merrimack 97 St. Anselm's 6f W. L. Pet. gb railied from an eight point Indiana pols 22 33 2 46 157 175 Mercv 84 NY Poly 70 Cleveland 33 22 ,6UO deficit at halftime to inDict a Washington 33 23 ..589 West NY Tech 95 Yeshiva JB 1 Houston 26 27 ..491 6 W L T Pis gf ga Oswego St. 84 Potsoam St . 75 74-57 thrashing on the Utile New Orleans 25 29 .463 71 2 Houston 36 20 0 72 229 191 Penn St. -A ll 88 Potomac 72 Bucs. Buzzard led Wahama Phoenix Atlanta 26 31 .456 a 28 22 6 62 209 186 Rhode Is . 85 New Hamp . ¢~ with 27 points. Layne dumped Minnesota Western Conference 29 23 '4 62 201 203 Salem St . 72 Lowell 63 San Diego Midwest Division 28 26 4 60 224 204 Scranton 75 Wilkes 62 in 23. Mark Wheeler and Ron Canadian r-- ----------, I Pro · I Standin~s I 1 w . L. Per. 9b Milwaukee 24 33 .421 Detro it 20 33 .377 2 Kansas City 20 36 .357 3' 2 Ch icago . 17 38 .309 6 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. gb Golden State 40 15 .727 Los Angel es 29 28 .509 12 Seattle 27 29 .482 13' 2 Phoenix 23 29 ,442 1 ~1 2 Portland 24 32 .429 161 · ~ Tuesday's Results Buffalo 116 Portland llJ Golden State 104 New York 96 Cl.eveland l12 Atlanta 92 Los Ang 115 New Orleans 101 Ch'tcago -114 Phoe ni x 111 , ot Kansas Ci ty 1 ~5 Philadelphia 107 · Washington 11 3 Milwaukee 112 Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Hous ton PhoeniX at Detroit Golden State vs . Kansas City 3t Omaha Boston at Seattle Thursday 's Games Portland at Clev eland ABA Standings BY United Press lnternalional . W. ,L . Pet, gb Denver 40 13 .755 New York· 34 21 .618 7 San ~~tonio 32 21 .604 8 Kentucky 30 26 .536 11' ~ Indiana · 29 28 .509 13 St.. Louis 26 32 .448 16'12 Virginia · 9 46 .164 32 Tuesday's Res~lt St .· Lou i s 112 Virginia 96 Wednesday's Games St. Lou is <It Kentucky New York at Indiana sa.n Antonio at Denver Thursday 's Games Kentucky at VIrgin i a Indiana at Den ver NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division · ,. W L T Pis gf ga Phil adelphi 36 10 1l 83 249 154 NY Islanders 29 16 12 70 217 140 Atlanta 26 26 8 60 194 178 NY Rangers 22 30 6 50 187 236 Smythe Division WLTPtsgf ga Chicago 24 l7 16 64 176 161 Vancouver 23 23 11 57 189 192 Sl. Louis 22 27 B ·52 178 202 Minnesota 16 37 4 36 138 205 Kansas City 12 38 7 31 137 246 Wales Conference Norris Division WLTPtsgf ga Montreal 40 9 9 89 211 1 125 · Los Angeles 30 25 5 65 199 199 Pittsburgh 24 25 9 57 236 224 Detroit 19 32 7 45 158 221 Washington 6 46 7 19 ! 59 293 Adams Division WLTPisgf ga Bosto!'l 36 11 9 81 22.4 162 Buffalo 32 16 9 73 239 169 Toronto 24 22 11 59 201 194 Califprnia 20 31 7 47 179 200 Tuesday's Results NY Rangers 3 'NY lsland~rs 1 Pittsburgh 6 Kansas City 1 Philadelphia 2 Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 2 ~innesota l W L T Pis gf ga Wi nnipeg 39 21 2 80 264 190 Quebe c 37 18 4 78 267 227 Calgary 28 24 J 59 210 187 Edmonton 21 35 4 46 204 254 Toronto 15 36 5 35 2JO 284 )( -01tawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 1(- Team disbanded Tuesday .~s Results Quebec 5 San D i ego 2 Minnesota 6 Toronto 3 Houston 4 New England 3 Winn,peg 4 Edmonton 4, of Wedne sday's Games Calgary at Cleveland • PhoeniK at Winnip€-g Thursd~y's Games New England at Indianapol is . Clevelan d at HoListoh ALL GAMES W l P OP Wheelersburg 16 0 1109 830 Ironton 15 2 959 820 PortsmotHh 10 6 t004 979 Gal lipolis 11 7 1001 927 Waverly 11 7 983 992 Pt . Pleasant 10 7 1037 100.4 Meigs 9 9 1058 1027 South Po i nt 8 10 1108 1126 Atllens 7 10 882 876 Logan 7 10 994· 108<1 Jacks(ln 6 12 1011 102J We llston 4 13 900 1036 Non· SEOAL results: Hurricane 70 Pf ." Pl easant 6<1 Weqston 62 Alexander 55 Feb . .20 games: Ports East at Wheelersburg Ravenswood at P t. Pleasant A t h ens at Logan (makeup) Feb. 21 games : Por tsmouth at Ironton Wllee t ersb ur g at Sout h Webster Feb . 24 games : Ripley at Pt . Plea sant Feb. 27 games: Class AA Sec t ional Tour nament at Coa l Grove Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Team Siena BB Marist 71 St . Lawrence 68 Clarkson 64 Upsala 70 Monclair 51. 61 Weslfld St. 74 Mass . Mritme 58 W .Va . St . 101 Beckley 76 Wi l liams 75 Concord U. 69 south Anderson 9.:1 S.C. -Sumter 54 Coppi n 101 St. Mry's Md . 66 Fla . Tech 82 Biscayne 67 Geo . Wasil . BS Cath u . 47 Louisvl 98 Tulsa 90, ot , Mars Hill 105 Morris 72 T Madison 17 Md .-Balt Cnty 58' 1 Mercer 86 E. ca ro l ina 68 . Morgan St. 77 Howard 73 MI . st . Mry's 78 Towson 68. 'N .C. -Wilm 95 Gui lford 82 Newberry 61 Cent Wslyan 55 Sa lisbury 101 -Loyola MrJ. 83 Troy St . 87 liv ingston 59 w. Md . 96 Ga ttaudet 60 Wnstn -Sim 86 St. Augstne 82 Midwest Bald .· Wallace 73 Heidetbg 60 Capital 79 Ohio Wesleyan 53 Carthage 79 North Park 67 Centr~l Sl. 68 W. Il l. 67 Denison 74 Muskingum 69 Geo . Williams 72 Cncrdia 69 Kan W'yan 104 Mid -Am Naz . 88 Kenyon 70 Mt . un'ion 66 Lawr ence 119 Silver Lake 91 L ewis 67 Il l. Tech . 59 Malone 75 Urbana 68 Milton 102 W~itewater 85 NEIll. 87 11 1. -Chl. Crcl 71 . Oberlin 96 Oefianc.e 78 Olivet Naz 93 Rockford Sa Prksde 6? Grn Bay 6 1, ot Quincy 97 McKendree 92 Wittenbe:rg 55 Otterbein 51 Wooster 69 Ohio Northern 68 Southwest Bishop 86 Te xas Sou thern 83 Le Trneau 78 Swstrn Tex . 64 N .M . Hilands 108 Esn N .M . 86 Ri ce93 TC U 78 Texas A&M 98 Hous ton 80 Te xas Tech 87 Baylor 76 West Tex 96 North Tex 87 . West A th t.n Action 96 Portland 63 Cat Bapt is t 131 Pac ChriS 95 Claremont 109 Cat Tech 71 Redlands 77 Pomona 53 Seattle Pac 98 Linfield 75 So . Cal. Coli . BS Cal Luth 77 West . Wash . 96 S. FraSer 80 WhiTtier 87 Laverne 81 Whtwrth 88 Wttmefte: 80, ot Biola 72 -Fresno Pacific 55 PITTSBURGH (UP!) . The Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday announced the signing of lefthander Jim Rooker to a contract for the upcoming season. Rooker, the 16th Piral<! to sign so far this year, was 1311 last season and had a 2.97 earned run average. The Pirales also signed Bob Moose to their 40-man roster. Moose, 2-2 last season, spent a month in Charleston, W.Va., attempting to rehabilitate his ann, which was operated on prior to the 1974 season. NEW YORK (UPIJ Veteran NFL defensive coach Walt Michaels will rejoin the New York Jets' stalf next as season defensive coordinator, new Coach Lou Holtz announced Tuesday. Holtz also amounced that Bob Fry would return next season as offensive line coach. He is the only assistant from fonner Coach · Charlie Winner's staff being retained. ****•*\ "c* SJ).· ~~,Q. ,~ ,~~ .,.,~ -~ ~ .0.c,\~~ft,·~ -,.. ,, r ,~ ~ ~\\ 1qtc Plants paced North Gallia with 13 each. Box score : North Gallia (86) Runyqn 3-0 -6 ; C . M innis 2-0 ·4 ,· SPEICHER HONORED COLUMBUS (UP!) Toledo junior Dave Speicher, who figured prominenUy in the Rockets' 8lHlO victory over previously unbeaten Western Michigan last Saturday, today was named Mid-American Conference basketball Player of the Week. Speicher, a 6-7, 212-pound junior £rom Akron, hit on six of seven from field and added eight of ten from the foul line for 20 points and also grabbed off nine rebounds and dealt out nine assists in the WMU contest. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...· ' CJhe @[p)[E~ ~::;~~;;. Logan 9- 1-19 ; Ta c kett 1·6·8 : James 15 2-32 : Neal 1 1-3; S. Minnis 3-0 -6; Theiss 1-0 -2 ; Eggleton 2·2-6. Totals 37 -12· 86. Wahama (66 ) - T . Tucker 4-6 - 14 ; Srnith l! · 4·J 6 : Niswander 1-0-2; J . Tucker o. 0-0; Holbrook 2-0-4 ; Davis 2-0 4; · Lam bert 4- 1-9 ; Go/ds~erry 3-3-9 : and Sayre 1-2-4. Totals 24-18-66 . By Quarters: North Gallia 18 25 11 26- 86 Wahama 12 14 l7 13- 66 Reserves ; Wahama 74 Norttl Gall ia 57 Ratings 73..: '" l~llll1JI)! It's no secret. Some , shoes just can't live up to their promises. But Nurse-Mates are different. They're made with you in mind. With plenty of style and lashion. And with extra support for - . extra comfort. It's no secret either that Nurse· Males offers you the most in professional ! : service shoes. Come see · for yourself at: ' Middleport, Ohio ' DIVISION II Points 1. Philade l ph i a Textile (Pal 12Q.2) 120 2. Tenn essee State ( 19 -4) 112 3 _ Nlc~olls St at e (La J 1 19 -3) . 80 5. Morgan State (Md .J (17 -41 79 18 10 45 43 <0 19 15 ' 7) .\5 . ( tie) King's (.Pa . J '[16 7J 10 lti~ J Florida Southern 117 .4) BLACK 10 UFE IS TOO SHORT TO&.. ...,_nL..,. A boy in the Swiss Alps olie clear morning heard his owii · echo from across the other side of a great chasm separating the mountains, and mistook it for the voire of another lad. After shouting at the voire on the other .side, the boy was sure that another boy on the other side of the mountain was mocking him with his own words. He became angry with the imagined boy on the other side and wanted to fight him, but the boy's mother wisely told him. to shout back, "I like you!" SurpriSed and pleased to hear the words echoing back, "!like you!" the boy became a friend to his imagined companion on the other side of the mountain. Often we are intolerant of things because we don't understand them. With a censorious spirit we often find fault with others and become prejudiced against them because we don't have all of the facts of a given situation. Sometimes hear· say and misinformation "add fuel to Uie fire", Inflaming oilr judgmental attilud"!i into reactionary expressions. Phillip Brooks, an early American bishop, one Sunday faced an enormous, hushed congregation. Behind the "Sundaybest respectability" of this weU-<Iressed congregation, the bishop knew that there seethed jealousies, misunderstandings, quarrels, and bitterness among the people. Phillip Brooks said to his people that Sunday morning, "If you could only know and see and lee!, all of a sudden, that 'the time is short, ' ... you would go instantly and do the thing which you might ne\·er have another chance to do." 1 Somehow, the bishop's message got to the people! Those who hadn't spoken to each other in years, smiled and greeted each oUier after the service was over. Neighbors who had disliked and avoided each other walked home together that morQing. Many who had been grudging, resolved to he more charitable and considerate of others that day. AU of the jealousies, misunderstandings, quarrels, and bitterness among the people melted into a love, respect, and appreciation for one another that bad, for too long, been absent from their fellowship. Benjamin Disraeli once said, "Life is too shorlto be little." Criticism and sensure of others is a boomerang. II is an indulgence that none of us can afford. If we would only remember that other people have lq put up with us and tolerate our own Idiosyncrasies, maybe we would be more charitable toward others. Let's give the other person Uie benefit of patience and kindness from us in the same measure that we would like to be treated by others. Life is just too short for all of us that any of us should be little toward others. · PIVISION Ill Points 1. Coe ftowa i ( 19 o·J 120 2. Sc rantort ~ Pa . J '( 17 5) JOB 3. Wit t enberg ( Ohio ) 1 17 -2 ) . <~ . Widener (Pa . J (18 -51 '' 95 ll' s l'inw !o chuose yo u!' l'in ~~- J\ upp fly . \:ft.n . c hu o_su 11 spu11i nl y ou Kf!C: p." nkn w ith CllllljlluJ o conl'l d f! l lca;, becn usu il"s j) l~rfut l , JWI' nl HIWilt)y m gi s lt !wd und _pm1 e ctcd flj.w in sl ln ss . 5. Ashlan d !Ohio ) ( 17-41 85 6 . lake Super ior St ate !Mi c h . ) l \7 .2) 78 7. Tufts ( Mass . l ( 14 -J ) 70 B. Monmouth f N .J . l {19 -4) 60 9 . Otterbein I Oh i o) { 18 4 ) 55 tO. Augustana { Il l.) f l15 J 48 11. Mansfie l d State ( Pa . J (16 41 44 12 . HamiltOn{N .-Y _ J { 14 -2) 28 13 . Transyl~tania CKy . J (15 :7) . 27 14 . Occidentai '(CaHf . ) (17 -6 ) . 25 15 . Miles I A lii . ) ( 16 -8) 14 YOUR AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER Trll<l•-l.l"k BEDROOM SUITE ..:................................. ~llB SOFA BEDS .................................................... sgs ' REQJNER..................................................... ·..... '68 5 PIECE DINETTES ............... ;.... :...................... •58 9x12 UNOLEUM RUGS ............................. .S9.88 9x12 RED OZITE CARPET....._.................•24 BUNK BEDS OOMPLETE .................'149 Fu?rJfiDRE Middleport, Ohio r SAlAD TOMATOES p.,lb. 1'f4 49' CELERY bch.39c Valley Belll.owfat Chocolate Milk •••••••, 1••• 49' 8-16 oz. Returnables 99c PePSI-·Col . a & 7•Up•••••••••••••••••••••••• Morton House Beef Stew.·•••••••• ~~4.~~.~n 69' - II.ard,-s Oven R . ea.d' 8'1scu1'ts.•••••••• •8•OL••ea.•••1·0),.~ Ba 20 OL bot. 49~ Del Monte Catsu~p·............ ... ~............ TRAIL BLAZER _.....__ ~ '3 99 . Chunk St,le Dog Food···· .. ••••••·••••••· • Open · 9 til 7 PURE PORK U.S. No. 1 SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER ' lb. 39' Mon•..sat. Sun. 10 to 5 P-rices Eff8ctiie _Th_urSda, thru Sunday : Mrs. Helen Walker of the Triconta Forum Garden Club "iii present a demonstrationlecture on making clay containers at an open house Planned for March 9 by the Winding Trail Garden Club. • Meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Lewis, plans for the annual ct>en house were made. II will tie held at Grace Episcopal Parish House with ali garden o~ub members and other interested individuals. invited to atiAJnd . Mrs. Wilma Terrell Ifill have the devotions. • A thank-you note was read f.om Mrs. Nancy Collins for a !lift presented her at · the Collins' recent open house. A 25 lb. bag i1e . .S ...... -,. GOLDEN ISLE POT PIES BISCUITS OLEO CHICKEN & TURKEY 8 oz. 1-LS.$ .00 CANS PKG. FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS With purchase of $10.00 or grocery order, (excluding prohibited by lawl. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STA With Purchase of Gallon Valley Bel· 2% Milk 1 Coupon good Feb. 15 thru Feb. 21 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ENGLISH MOUNTAIN With 25 lb. Martha White Flour okra, Gydrangea and sorghum and lhown with a walking slick lnd gloves. Her arrangement 171 tribute to Washington ieatured dried materials in a Cotue displayed with a small lat and scroll. Mrs. Lewis flowed her favorite design ·~lored grass, peacock (!lathers and yarrow in a tall f'een container. All three arrangements .were awarded lllue ribbons. : .Mrs. Thompson conducted pmes wi Ui prizes going to llln. Robert Miller and Mrs. b!llins. ; The program on growing ( ll;apes was presen!Ald by lfrs. Earl Thoma. She noted ilere are 40 wild species of ii-apes and five tame ones lhlch wili grow in almost any lrt of the Unil<!d Slates . She IDOke of the table variety and ilie exotic varieties. ::Mrs. Thoma mentioned the !lrly grapes such as the lnlario and the Seneca, the ;..-ty ones including Buffalo Wld Brighton, the midseason · ~cords and Nlagaras, and lie later grapes Including the ;lherldan, the Golden •llmrod. She said the Concord :Oct the Niagara are the best •.or wine . She described :.tapes as the easiest fruit to .: ow. ., About pruning Mrs. Thoma 4ve steps for pruning ::lrough the first five years. ;pe said at the t1ime of :.1an ling the canes should be • JI back to leave only two ::..cts: the second year, thai growUi should be p~ed " 'f except for one strong cane ::uh three to five buds; while third year, two fruiting . rnes with. 'six to eight buds :: 1ould be left on. In the fourth "'.lll' she said two c~ with ., to' 12 buds sh d be tained · while in 'he fifth .. •ar three fruiting canes with : to 12 buds each should be ::; ft in place. . :; Mrs. Cora Beegle showed a ctures of the January : eeUng. Mrs. Lewis served a ::. ·ssert course. Attending .. sides those named was • rs. Ruth Moore . :.1 • DIXIE Pearl & Locust Sts. Middleport, Ohio bake sale was Droomstraw, NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES sat. Pemonstration to .- highlight ~pen house planned as a fund raising (irojecl. Mrs, Lewis gave devotions !Ising a meditation from the Upper Room and prayer . For roll call members displayed their favorite flower arranging book. The gar· cli!ning lips given by Mrs. ~Obert Thompson included ~Janting annual seeds indoors now. checking bulbs from last year and discarding the bad . '!ties, feeding indoor foliage, l!;imming wisferia and l'lanU~g mini gardens. • Mrs . Thomas also !L-esented the ecology (bessage on paper recycling . She noted that shredded newspapers make good inwlallon' that they are Suitable mulching material Cor gardens, can be rolled into · ~elogs, and are good to wash windows with. ,, • In observance of ~esidents' Day" several (rrangements . were on ~splay . Mrs. Terrell ~esented both Uncoln and Washington in dried irrangements. For her tincoln arrangement, she used a top hat replica in iron f!>r the container filled with 86 Store Hours Monday- Fri. 9-8 9-9 Sun. 11-5 Owned & Operated By Local People HARRISONVILLE - -A Grange ritualistic and drill conl<!st will be' held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harrisonville School. Meigs Coon ly will serve as host for the coniAJst and all members or the local degree team are asked to be there at 6:30p.m. Special guests will he Helen and Bernie Shoemaker, stale youth qirectors, and James Ross, slate master. Refreshments will be sold. ~~akeless" State 6. Evans\li lle <Ind . ) ( 16-6 ) 7. F lorida Tec h 11 6 -31 8 . North Dakota { 17 -.4 ) 9 . Rollin S (F la . ( 16 -4) ' '' College Ratings 4. WinstOn - Salem ( N .C.) ( 10-3) ' heritage house 11 . North Alabama ( 17 -5) J2 12. Kentu c ky State ( \7 .4) /8 13. W i sconsin. G r e en Bay ( 18 ;) ly ~· '' Heidelberg is 8-5 in the OAC. Capital used superior board strength to gain its win over Ohio Weslayan. Playing at home, the Crusaders outrebounded Ohio Wesleyan 5640. The Crusaders were ahead 37-31 at the intennission, then beid the Bishops to just 22 points during the second half. Top scorers for Capital were Napoleon Allen and Jim Cloud who dropped in 12 points each . Kirk Williamson 14. PugeJ Sound_ (Wa sh . ) ( 18 I lb. 99• Denison's Todd Harris put in 35 points as propel his team to victory over Muskingumal New Coricord. Top man for Muskingurn was Larry Hall with 19 points. Muskingum is now l:H! overall while Denison's record stands at 11)-11. Senior guard Jim English scored a career high 31 points to lead Baldwin-Wallace to its home victory over Heidelberg. 8-W's Yellow Jackets jl!ffiped out to a lW lead and held a 40-33 margin at the made 10 points ror Wesleyan.-Capital is now 14-22 overall':: and 4-7 in the loop while th&:. Bishops are 4-16 on the season., and 1-20 in the loop. in other games, Anderson . (Ind.) edged Wilmington 70, Malone stopped Urbana~, 75-68 and Central Stale , squeaked by Western Illinois . 68-67. ;~ 10. Br i dgeport ( Conn .) (16· 4) ROAD .aev. -row.:uo c. 11. • Contest date set GOLDEN ISLE SALTINE. GREEN _,EANS Coupon good Feb. 15 thru Feb. 21 CRACKERS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I With Purchase of 1 lb. Smorgaspak Lunch Meat 28 oz. CAN M'IRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING \~' BOX Coupon qood Feb. 15 thru Feb. 21 TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase Hall or Tavern Boneless Ham U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO ONIONS LB. PINK 6 FOR7 GRAPEFRUIT Golden Isle Macaroni & Cheese Dinner A.ORIDA Golden Isle Peanut Butter ORANGES 4 LB. 10 OZ. BAG Golden Isle Shortening ' ' 40 oz. 3LB. CAN •_· �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Fcb. l8, 1976 :?l~.-~..~.:~ffl:!r$#$$S(:~;~;••~'f«::»._'{:' Costume contest Upcoming projects added to celebration planned by B&PW 1!o' An old-fashioned costume contest was added to the variety of activities planned in celebration of the nation's 200th birthday at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission . John Rice, chairman, appointed Mrs . Shirley Huston, Mrs . Frances Goeglein and Mrs . Lucille Leifheit to set the contest rules and arrange for the promotion . During the .discussion , it was decided the contest will begin before July 4. Tentative plans call for a point system ·to be arranged whereby those with costumes will receive points for appearances, such as at the Regatta;, Railroad Days Fourth of July celebrations, and the Me.igs County Fair. It was proposed judging would take place at the Meigs County Fair where the garments would be modeled and displayed. Flying flags in inclement weather,was discussed , and it was decided that flag etiquette brochures need to be distributed. The AmeriGan Legion was suggested as a source for the brochures, and Vernon Weber volunteered to make a contact with 8llre of the legionnaires. Another possibility suggested for . July 4 was simultaneous ringing of church bells as weD as other bells in all of Meigs County, and it was suggested that perhaps the Meigs County Ministerial Association could be involved in this project. Rice noted that Railroad Days will open on July I and extend through July 4 and spoke of the displays and activities being planned for that observance . Webe r talked on the three-day celebration to take place in Rutland, July 2, 3 and 4, and told of the plan to paint the bridges red, while and blue an.d to erect a nag pole on Main Street. Celebrations on July 4 were also reported being planned in Chester, Racine and at the Meigs Muse um where a bicen-' lenni a! dis pla y will be opened . · Mrs. Leifheit talked on the Meigs County Fair and plann ed bicentennial activities which will include a parade along with displays and canning and baking exhibits. As for Regatta weekend, Rice reported .he had met with the Pomeroy ,<;:hamber of commerce ·and the parade . will carry a bicentennial theme. Heritage displays are to be featured in downtown windows, and the Meigs Museum will have a . special observance on Two prOJects - the Heart Regatta Sunday. Sunda~ house-to-house A fiddlers' contest, burial sohcttat to~ m Mtddleport and of a time capsule, sponsorship of the Pretty organization of choirs for Baby Contest at the Metgs historical musical programs. County Fatr - were plann<;~ old fashioned food sales, and dunng Monday mght s the marking of historical me~ting of the Middl~port spots were among the Busmes.s and Professtonal · proposals to bring Women s ~lub . significance to the bicenMrs. Wtlma Sargent antennial observance . nounced that Heart Sunday Mike Gerlach and George will be obse':"ed on March 7 Glaze announced that the and that ag~m lhts year club Middleport Church of Christ members l~tned by other choir joined by other church volunteers wtll do a house-tochoir members will be house canvass for funds for presenting "I Love the M,"igs County Chapter of America," probably on July the . Amencan Cancer 4. Soctety. It was noted that "Sing, The second annual Pretty America Sing," a bicen- Baby Contest ~as dtscussed tennial musical program and Mtss Freddte Ho~dashelt given last year by Bradbury appomted a commtllee to students, is being revived b)( work on the proJect. MemMrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mrs . hers are Mrs. Janet Korn, Sabra Morrison and Mrs . Ern a Jesse' Mrs · Eva Betty Fultz with sixth Robson , Mrs. Wanda Ebhn , graders from Bradbury and Mrs . Ann Bailey • Mrs . Eloise seventh graders from the · Wtlson, MrS'.. Mary KunMeigsJuniorHighSchooland zelman, Con~ te Ball, Ann will be available fur' Colwell and Mtss Houd.~shelt . pre se ntations in about a Ustng the theme Great mon th . Women and thetr ConThere was a discussion on tribuli?ns, " Mrs. Dortha marking the places where Salser m the absence of Mr~ . one-room school houses once Korn, membership c hatr stood along with a tree in the · person , .'ntltated . mto Letart Falls Elementary membe~shtp, Mrs. Eb hn , . School yard which started as . Mrs. Mtldred Jacobs, Mtss a sapling from the Logan Ball, Mr.. Colwe ll, Mrs . Elm . . Robson a~d Mary McAngus . Scouts painting fire plugs Mrs. LOUISe DaviS presented and refuse containers red, each one a small flag and a white and blue as their certtfwa te of membership . s pe c ial con tribution was Mrs . Jaco~s and Mtss Ball noted. Edward Burkett and were appomted to the persevera l others gave resumes so.na l development comof activities taking place in rruttee, and Mrs. Suzy C~rother communities a nd made penter to the blcentenmal suggestions about thei r committee. suitability for use here. Spectal g ues t a t the A report on the activities of meeting was Mrs. Joan Wood the minutemen was giyen by of Galhpohs, dtstnct Rice, who an nounced that dtrector . Mrs. Pearl another meeting would take Re~n.olds reported on by-law place on March 16. revtstons noltng that college The meeting was hel.d in the students can . now belong to base ment of the Ewing the organ!zatton. Funeral Home since the court The sprtng conference was room of the Meigs ·County anno~nced for March 7 at the Cour thouse, where it was Hocktn g Valley Lodge, orig inally scheduled , ·was Nelsonville·. Deadhne f~r locked . maktn g rese~valton~ IS Monday . The dtnner. wtll be $4.50. Regtslralton w.'ll begm at 11 :30 wtlh the dmner at noon and club members to attend mclude Mrs. Wtlson ,. MONITORS NAMED Mrs .. McAngus, Mrs . Mary Riverby m onitors fcir this Marlm , Mrs. Salser and Mrs. weekend have been · an- Grace Pratt. . n o un c e d . Saturday 's Mrs. Wood spoke brtefly monitors are Mrs. Neal announcing. th e fall conPrendergast, Mrs. Genev.a ference which has bee n Howell, Ito 3 p.m.; Mrs. Jake scheduled for Sept. 26 at the Moore , Mrs . Jack. Fruth, 3 to Burr Oak Lod~e. She also 5 p.m. Monitors for Sunday reported that Ironton and are Mrs. Chester Tannehill , Lanca.ste~ Clubs are now m Mrs. Robert Moore , 1 to 3 thts d.'stncl. p.m.; Mrs. Carl Irvin, Mrs. . T~; Women's ResponBetty Clark, 3 to 5 p .m. stbthty for Accident FREEZER STOCK-UP SALE . 6 lbs. Pork Roast 6· lbs. Pork Chops 2 lbs. Bacon 2 lbs. SaLJSaRe 6, lbs. Hot Dogs 50 lbs. ONLY . HEADLESS SAGGER •••••••••••••••••••lb;. 59e (Umited CHANNEL CAT •••••••••••••••• ~b;.69e SuppiJ> BLACK BASS ••••••••••••••••• !~·. 69e D&D MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE Pomerov. Ohio Open 8-5 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED "' a store to the checkout clerk . Many of these people are hateful, use abusive language and the checkers, who have no control over store policy or prices, get blamed for it all . Most store employees try their best to serve you well but often , especially. during holidays, it gets very hectic for them. So please, be patient and take aU complaints to the manager or write to the company's head office. (Polly 's note - This letter sounds so heartfellthal'it must be from a store checker.) Also a word to the wise . Always s ign your credit cards. When an unsigned one is lost or stolen, the finder can sign it in his or her own handwriting. · When the signature on the card and on a sales slip match, the clerk often asks for no other identification, and a computer cannot tell the difference. If it could, half the charge slips we sign in a hurry would be rejected. A signed card is at least more difficult for $Omeone else to use. - SHARON C. DEA.R POLLY - Gladys whose Pet Peeve was lhat she could no longer buy a girdle with a side zipper, might like to know that they are available through some of the rnail ordCr ca talogs at a reasonable price. CHELSEA. DEAR READERS - Many ladles wrote naming three of the best known mall order houses that still carry these girdles. - POLLY. WEDNESDAY directors, and James Ross, MIDDLEPORT Literary state master will be there . Club, Middleport Fire SYRACUSE • MINERS· Department lounge, with VILLE Athletic Boosters Mrs. Robert Fisher, hostess. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the MrS'. Nan Moore to review "A Syracuse Municipal building. Daughter of Zion" by RodeUe SA11JRDAY Hunter. Roll call response BEAN DINNER Saturday will be a comment on the from 4 to 7 p.m . at Middleport · book. . Masonic Hall basement, BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, sponsored by OeMolay. _ Royal and Select Masters, "AGAPE," a teen choir special meeting, Wednesday, · from Parkersburg, W. Va., 7:30p .m. Masonic Temple, to Church of the Nazarene, will confer both·the Royal Master present musical, ''A and Select Master degree . Gelebration of Hope," 7: 30 Refreshments . p.m. Saturday at Middleport AREA VOLUNTEER Fire Church of the Nazarene, 5110' and Emergency Association, Beech St., Middleport. Public 7: 30 Tuesday, Middleport invited. Fire Station. FISH FRY at Mason United ROSE GARDEN Club, Methodist Church, 4:30 to 7 Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, p.m. Saturday under spon. 7:30 p .m. home of Mrs . Fred sorship of Young Adult Class. Goebel. Each member to take a valentine arrangement and baked goods for a silent VACATION lN WEST :. auction . Osby Martin and Brian PAST PRESIDENTS, Mullen are vacationing iii American Legion Auxiliary, Texas and Mexico. ·They werif Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 especially to return a dog t2: p.m . Wednesday at the home Martin 's step~son, Fran. of Mrs. Osby Martin . Kelton of Katy, Texas. Th8. THURSDAY dog was injured here whil~ WILLING WORKERS ' Kelton made a Christmas Class, Enterprise United visit and remained during the• Methodist Church, Thursday, . recuperative period. : 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . • Beulah Utlerbah. • MAGNOLIA CLUB. 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. PLANS TO BE MADE "~ Doris Grueser. Plans for the World Day ot ROCK SPRINGS Better Prayer Service to be held on' Health Club, 1:15 at the Roek Marc h 5 will be made at a Springs Church wirh Mrs. meeting of key women of the Louise Radford, hostess . . Meigs Cowtly Churches at Mrs . Sharon Bailey to give a 1:30 p.m. Friday at the program on cancer; Mrs. Minersville United Methodis' Barbara Offutt to conduct Church. The observance ia games. sponsored by Church Womeil GRANGE ritualistic and United of Meigs County. ;:: MC-1 G. E. AM-FM PORTABLE ~ RADIO TCGL 22-13 22-30 GRANDIN En! INLAND .. BLOW STYLER DRYER AUTO TAPE PLAYER Automatic S-trock cor stereo tope player . Equipped VJith matrix . Ploys s1ere0 t nrough 1 spel?kers or " twi n-stereo / quad-sound" through 4 speoken. Modern slide con trols for volume end tone. MR. COFFEE SUNBEAM WAFFLE GRILL Wolfleo '"<k· cl e(>l> vp """'''"'' ""*' ..~h fobvlov• 1~lion <OG~ng! M""n ~ wo lh1 ot o~ ''""' Con ~n >•M he.gl control ad1v't1 •auly 11r~e,.tbl• gro:h po.. >.do- for .. cHI~ , . o,.. .. ~ lcr gt•ll"'9 •ondw•cl•u Eo•r lo cO ") . I•a vlo lvl c ~ra.,.. lon"h , wtl'' t $2476 $2976 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $37.96 DRIP-0-LATOR Mr. Coffee with exclusive "u ltro speed" ing action Drews l to 10 cups. Pour cold ~ in and you'll ho\le hot coffee out in secon ds. . $2976 $29.96 /IWilltY MOVIE SCREEN VALUES TO 57.99 '3.88 [_.:?B- 40"x40" $15.96 Mens Fall and Winter Clean Up Group Ladies Flanne~Brushed JACKETS SLEEPWEAR famous labels. Save Sd per cent now . ~~2 Uur comp lele stock of our ladi es brushed ny lon and flannel sleepwea r . All first 9ua li.ty_. Save 50 percent now. OFF REG. Special Clean Up Lot Children and Girls PERCOLATOR .;:,pee ta l c'lean tiP group. Girls a nd children fail and Winter sportswear. One large group . Shop .ear ly lor best selection . OFF Ad ju~ toble brew selector lor con trolling coffee brew strength . Knuckle, guard handle protech knuckles frqm hot coffeemoker body . Automatic "Keep-war m" heater whtch keeps brewed coffee hot . $13 7( PRICE $15.96 JIWll.Y IIEPT. VALUES T0$3.99 BOYS WINTER · S~IRTS CLEAN UP LOT CHILDREN FALL SPORTSWEAR ::,peclal group famous label girls and chi ldren fa ll and . win ter sportswear 1-3 oft reg . price. Sa've now. OFF REG. PRICE CLOSE OUT LOT LADIES AND CHILDREN KNIT HEADWEAR SHIRTS Values to $6 .99 in th is large se lection niens fall an d wi nter sh irts. Good select ion of sizes and sty les. Save Now. '4° GLOVES Our compl ete stock of ladies and Out they go - Our complete stock of mens tall and winter ca ps and ha ts. Si'lve 50 percent now. VALUES TO $2.99 yd .. 60 INCH POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT Garbage Can FABRICS Va lues to $2.99 ya rd , 60 inch wtcJe polyester double kn i t fabrics in asst . plai n co lors. · '1'' Big 16 ga l. size plastic lock lid garbage ca ns. Reg . $2.99 value. One large !Jro'up of boys long sleeve famous Campvs sport shirts . Good Selecti on · of colors ,,nd styles. Save n'ow. Special clearance ra ck of mens swea ter s and late fall and winter ti trtlo neck shirts. 'h off now. OFF REG. PRICE REG. SJ.99VALUE BIG 22x44 SIZE Bath Towels Reg . 11.99 value. Blg "22x44 size sott bath towels In asst . str ipes, fan cy and plain pattern. Stock up Each CLEAN UP LOT '12 TO I YARD LENGTH PIECE GOOD REMNANTS On e large table of piece good remnants h to 1 yd. pieces . ValU es to 2Sc- 39c. Many uses . Stock up now. 1 '1" 4 Each REG. SJ.S9 VALUE 4 TIE CORN 4 Tie Corn " $.JICM G.E. LOUDMOUTH 8-TRACK PLAYER HECK'S REG. 1 49.96 $4476 POUCH CASE SHAG RUG TOOL CAN FOII'OlliOID jX-70_(AJUil Yr"AI OPENER 5 $476 HECK'S RIG. $6.96 . Heck's Reg. '11.96 G.E. STEAM DRY IRON S..,fc:htt froon 1110"' tod•J otl+>.l)ll"' ol 'i' b"ll"' Hondy lobrl< <110! a"~" ' ,.,, ~~J!.."'J:!'' ' "'"'• .. , HECK'S HECK'S REG. '4.96 REG . $11 :J*· llWB.IY IJ91. JEWELRY DEPT. 'TUNTL& WAJit Shirts and Sweaters now . Yard ONE LARGE GROUP FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND BOYS LONG SLEEVE .1/3 RE.G. $2.99 VALUE 16 GAL. LOCK LID PLASTIC WYCK · CLOSE OUT LOT MENS WINTER TURTLENECK OFF REG. PRICE Each children knit gloves and k nit headwear . OFF REG. PRICE Caps and Hats 0 Sport Shirts And OUTTHEYGO MENS FALL AND WINTER .' CHAMPION •876. HECK'S REG. VALUES T0$6.99 MENS FALL& WINTER VAN ~ ·· . Heck'• Reg. '139.96 Jewelry Dept. JEWILIIYIJE1T. JEWil•r DIJIT. G. E. • SPORTSWEAR $5.96 HECk'S REG. $5.99 . . I< , '10997 HECK'S REG. $476 . I , ...' , C. B. RA'DIO $476 Medium size toaster-bro iler to~e s $ix homburgers, or four slices of toost . The deep tr oy and rock ore removable for'eosy clean ing . Detachable cord include~L .. - e BROILETTE-TOASTER JEWElll Y DEPT. clean up group. Broken sizes, one o f a kind e . ~~. ,, ,.; ·~r ... ·~ 23CHANNEL e MUNSEY HECK'S REG . Oufthey go - Mens fal l and wi' nter ja ckets POCKET RADIO . .' .. , 5olidsl!,]te de~ig f'l . Aulornolic vo lume qonlrol ouvre ~ ~on >toni ~ound level Bo11ery ~o~e r circuit <extend~ ' bot1,.ry life . Hiqh-impoc1 plo~lic case . Corwenienl carry th ~r1g 2 '~" dynamic ~peeker Bui lt -in rod antenna e Earphone jack lor privole li~tening e Use' dondord 9 vait batttry. Pair $1276. JIWIL.Y DIJIT. G. E. )0·1 EAR FOO HECK'S REG. $34.96 D9T. JEWEliY DEPT. CLEAN UP LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS FALL AND WINTER Each '2000 \ JEWEl•Y DEPT. Large group of boys fall and winter lon9 sleeve sport shirts . Good selection of color s and ~!zes . Shop ear ly. Value s to $3 .99. ONLY ,1. l' HECK'S REG. $59.96 ·-FISH- >92-JS02 ~ I Calendar New tweed coat with a twist By Polly Cramer Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY _ I have a beautiful wool tweed coat, with a heavy lining of deep acrylic pile. The problem is I can only walk fifty steps or so when any dress 1 have on twists, turns and creeps up to my hips, and then twists around me. I am really afraid to wear the coal because of this since I cannot control it . What should I do? - MARIE. DEAR MARIE - I would takethe coat right back to the store where It was hough!, tellthemtheproblemandask for a solution or a credit. They have surely heard from others who bought the same type coat. _ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently an elderly lady died during our church service, and she had no identification in her purse _ just her car keys. The ushers waited until all the cars went out of the parking lot to see if her keys fit any remaining car . They did, so her idenly was established through her car. For years I have pasted a name and address inside each of my purses since I do not always carry a wallet with my address. Now, more than ever. I think this is a good idea for us all to follow . Also l sew two partially worn washcloths togeth er and use them for dish washing now you know or floor rags and find them What is believed to be wonderfully useful. They literature's longest sentence, save me money , too. - MRS·. in Victor Hu go's Les J .H. Miserables , con ta ins 823 DEAR POLLY - My Pet words, 93 commas, 51 Peeve is wi th people who take semicolons, and four dashes. any and all complaints about -DEAL NO; 2....:... 3·lbs. Dutch Loaf 3 lbs. Ground Beef 3 lbs. English Roast 2 fl}er Chickens 3 lbs. Cube Steak \. 1/ -DEAL NO. l.._ 8 lbs. Ground Beef 6 lbs. Chuck Roast 6·lbs. Fryer Chickens 6 lbs. Rib Steaks 2 lbs. Swiss Steaks . . Prevention Co mJ~lltt ~ e headed by Mrs . Davts wtll meet Feb. 26 at the Davts home to plan that . program for the year. . Mrs. Marttn, program chatrperson, spoke brtefly on the bicenlenniar and the celebratiOn of Prestdents Day and ~ged the mem~ers to contrt bute so~ethmg of stgmftcance durtng the year . Mrs: .Sar~ent of the civic parltctpalton tnlroduced Mrs . Nan Moore who gave a htstory of !he I~berty Bell. Following her lalk, she was presented with a Liberty Bell necklace. . . A communtcahon from the Ohto Agrtcullure Resource and Development . Center noted the avat!?bthty . of a film enlttled Unftntshed Miracles." Tbank-you notes were read from Mrs. Loretta Saelens for use of a cane , from Miss Linda Haley for fl owers !luring her illness, and from Mrs . Robson and Mrs. Marion Taylor for remembrances d uring their bereavements. The finance com mittee staged a "make-believe tea" as a lund ratsmg project. II was an nounced that the March program will be by Janice Leffle and Mrs . Korn on public relations. Refreshments were served. 1 Social Polly's Pointers drill contest at the Harrisonville School, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . with Meigs County as host. Meigs County Pomona Grange will present the fifth degree. Refresh· ments will be sold . Helen and Bernie Shomaker, state youth PENfZOil ~ I BLACK KNIGHT OR WHITE KNIGHT . AUTO BODY KIT $276 HICK'S REG. $3.99 ,, AUTO ~~;.;, '/ ~ !-r-. . ........ t0 6AMP TURnEWAX. ZIP WAX CAR TURTLE WAX SQUEEK WASH 76C 18 oz. TURTLE LIQUID CAR WAX $ 16 1 ·BATTERY CHARGER II• 6/1~ Volt llalh:ry C:ha{lt" o,. tquipfNd w ilh O~ I C>molic (ircuol brtohr~ , >tlec1m , .. ;tc htt lot chon~g DP••ol10n !tom one ··ol· logt to lhe olll••. and IK<uro1t, """' .. ol dool .,.,.me.. ., t?oot 1how ''- ••a<1 rQIIt of ··t.or91' Mtef~ 1fw bolle•r toch ....,dtl" hou.. d on o hood....,. ,,... (0.. "'''h gold ~I> lored ~nn~ ond lwa•IOno bru.ft.d ok.om•"""' ond tnoroon f<otol po,...l · 1rim $1 576 PENNZOIL TURniWAX . CHROME POLISH 2 FOR OIL lOW30 LIMIT 6 QTS. 76( 49!T. HECK'5REG. HECK'S REG. $1.39 $1.28 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . HECK'S REG. A.TI AliTO IJIPT. $1.77 $23.49 77' EA. A.TD . .T. . A.TIIJIPT. ,.1. MOTO~ AUTDD.T• HECK'S REG. 69' QT. AliTO IIIJIT. 140%. TURTLE WAX SUPER HARD SHELL PASTE WAX WITH A"LICATOR $116 PINT GUMOUT CARBURETOR CLEANER Re moves gums, vornhh and fuel moi~tu re frOm !he entire system. 96( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.48 $1.88 AUTO IIIJIT. AI10IIIJIT. .,' .~ ' BROOMS One lot of 4 tie corn household brooms . Reg. $1.59 value. Shop · early quantity limited. OFF REG. . PRICE • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Fcb. l8, 1976 :?l~.-~..~.:~ffl:!r$#$$S(:~;~;••~'f«::»._'{:' Costume contest Upcoming projects added to celebration planned by B&PW 1!o' An old-fashioned costume contest was added to the variety of activities planned in celebration of the nation's 200th birthday at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission . John Rice, chairman, appointed Mrs . Shirley Huston, Mrs . Frances Goeglein and Mrs . Lucille Leifheit to set the contest rules and arrange for the promotion . During the .discussion , it was decided the contest will begin before July 4. Tentative plans call for a point system ·to be arranged whereby those with costumes will receive points for appearances, such as at the Regatta;, Railroad Days Fourth of July celebrations, and the Me.igs County Fair. It was proposed judging would take place at the Meigs County Fair where the garments would be modeled and displayed. Flying flags in inclement weather,was discussed , and it was decided that flag etiquette brochures need to be distributed. The AmeriGan Legion was suggested as a source for the brochures, and Vernon Weber volunteered to make a contact with 8llre of the legionnaires. Another possibility suggested for . July 4 was simultaneous ringing of church bells as weD as other bells in all of Meigs County, and it was suggested that perhaps the Meigs County Ministerial Association could be involved in this project. Rice noted that Railroad Days will open on July I and extend through July 4 and spoke of the displays and activities being planned for that observance . Webe r talked on the three-day celebration to take place in Rutland, July 2, 3 and 4, and told of the plan to paint the bridges red, while and blue an.d to erect a nag pole on Main Street. Celebrations on July 4 were also reported being planned in Chester, Racine and at the Meigs Muse um where a bicen-' lenni a! dis pla y will be opened . · Mrs. Leifheit talked on the Meigs County Fair and plann ed bicentennial activities which will include a parade along with displays and canning and baking exhibits. As for Regatta weekend, Rice reported .he had met with the Pomeroy ,<;:hamber of commerce ·and the parade . will carry a bicentennial theme. Heritage displays are to be featured in downtown windows, and the Meigs Museum will have a . special observance on Two prOJects - the Heart Regatta Sunday. Sunda~ house-to-house A fiddlers' contest, burial sohcttat to~ m Mtddleport and of a time capsule, sponsorship of the Pretty organization of choirs for Baby Contest at the Metgs historical musical programs. County Fatr - were plann<;~ old fashioned food sales, and dunng Monday mght s the marking of historical me~ting of the Middl~port spots were among the Busmes.s and Professtonal · proposals to bring Women s ~lub . significance to the bicenMrs. Wtlma Sargent antennial observance . nounced that Heart Sunday Mike Gerlach and George will be obse':"ed on March 7 Glaze announced that the and that ag~m lhts year club Middleport Church of Christ members l~tned by other choir joined by other church volunteers wtll do a house-tochoir members will be house canvass for funds for presenting "I Love the M,"igs County Chapter of America," probably on July the . Amencan Cancer 4. Soctety. It was noted that "Sing, The second annual Pretty America Sing," a bicen- Baby Contest ~as dtscussed tennial musical program and Mtss Freddte Ho~dashelt given last year by Bradbury appomted a commtllee to students, is being revived b)( work on the proJect. MemMrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mrs . hers are Mrs. Janet Korn, Sabra Morrison and Mrs . Ern a Jesse' Mrs · Eva Betty Fultz with sixth Robson , Mrs. Wanda Ebhn , graders from Bradbury and Mrs . Ann Bailey • Mrs . Eloise seventh graders from the · Wtlson, MrS'.. Mary KunMeigsJuniorHighSchooland zelman, Con~ te Ball, Ann will be available fur' Colwell and Mtss Houd.~shelt . pre se ntations in about a Ustng the theme Great mon th . Women and thetr ConThere was a discussion on tribuli?ns, " Mrs. Dortha marking the places where Salser m the absence of Mr~ . one-room school houses once Korn, membership c hatr stood along with a tree in the · person , .'ntltated . mto Letart Falls Elementary membe~shtp, Mrs. Eb hn , . School yard which started as . Mrs. Mtldred Jacobs, Mtss a sapling from the Logan Ball, Mr.. Colwe ll, Mrs . Elm . . Robson a~d Mary McAngus . Scouts painting fire plugs Mrs. LOUISe DaviS presented and refuse containers red, each one a small flag and a white and blue as their certtfwa te of membership . s pe c ial con tribution was Mrs . Jaco~s and Mtss Ball noted. Edward Burkett and were appomted to the persevera l others gave resumes so.na l development comof activities taking place in rruttee, and Mrs. Suzy C~rother communities a nd made penter to the blcentenmal suggestions about thei r committee. suitability for use here. Spectal g ues t a t the A report on the activities of meeting was Mrs. Joan Wood the minutemen was giyen by of Galhpohs, dtstnct Rice, who an nounced that dtrector . Mrs. Pearl another meeting would take Re~n.olds reported on by-law place on March 16. revtstons noltng that college The meeting was hel.d in the students can . now belong to base ment of the Ewing the organ!zatton. Funeral Home since the court The sprtng conference was room of the Meigs ·County anno~nced for March 7 at the Cour thouse, where it was Hocktn g Valley Lodge, orig inally scheduled , ·was Nelsonville·. Deadhne f~r locked . maktn g rese~valton~ IS Monday . The dtnner. wtll be $4.50. Regtslralton w.'ll begm at 11 :30 wtlh the dmner at noon and club members to attend mclude Mrs. Wtlson ,. MONITORS NAMED Mrs .. McAngus, Mrs . Mary Riverby m onitors fcir this Marlm , Mrs. Salser and Mrs. weekend have been · an- Grace Pratt. . n o un c e d . Saturday 's Mrs. Wood spoke brtefly monitors are Mrs. Neal announcing. th e fall conPrendergast, Mrs. Genev.a ference which has bee n Howell, Ito 3 p.m.; Mrs. Jake scheduled for Sept. 26 at the Moore , Mrs . Jack. Fruth, 3 to Burr Oak Lod~e. She also 5 p.m. Monitors for Sunday reported that Ironton and are Mrs. Chester Tannehill , Lanca.ste~ Clubs are now m Mrs. Robert Moore , 1 to 3 thts d.'stncl. p.m.; Mrs. Carl Irvin, Mrs. . T~; Women's ResponBetty Clark, 3 to 5 p .m. stbthty for Accident FREEZER STOCK-UP SALE . 6 lbs. Pork Roast 6· lbs. Pork Chops 2 lbs. Bacon 2 lbs. SaLJSaRe 6, lbs. Hot Dogs 50 lbs. ONLY . HEADLESS SAGGER •••••••••••••••••••lb;. 59e (Umited CHANNEL CAT •••••••••••••••• ~b;.69e SuppiJ> BLACK BASS ••••••••••••••••• !~·. 69e D&D MEATS RETAIL & WHOLESALE Pomerov. Ohio Open 8-5 Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday USDA FOOD STAMPS GLADLY ACCEPTED "' a store to the checkout clerk . Many of these people are hateful, use abusive language and the checkers, who have no control over store policy or prices, get blamed for it all . Most store employees try their best to serve you well but often , especially. during holidays, it gets very hectic for them. So please, be patient and take aU complaints to the manager or write to the company's head office. (Polly 's note - This letter sounds so heartfellthal'it must be from a store checker.) Also a word to the wise . Always s ign your credit cards. When an unsigned one is lost or stolen, the finder can sign it in his or her own handwriting. · When the signature on the card and on a sales slip match, the clerk often asks for no other identification, and a computer cannot tell the difference. If it could, half the charge slips we sign in a hurry would be rejected. A signed card is at least more difficult for $Omeone else to use. - SHARON C. DEA.R POLLY - Gladys whose Pet Peeve was lhat she could no longer buy a girdle with a side zipper, might like to know that they are available through some of the rnail ordCr ca talogs at a reasonable price. CHELSEA. DEAR READERS - Many ladles wrote naming three of the best known mall order houses that still carry these girdles. - POLLY. WEDNESDAY directors, and James Ross, MIDDLEPORT Literary state master will be there . Club, Middleport Fire SYRACUSE • MINERS· Department lounge, with VILLE Athletic Boosters Mrs. Robert Fisher, hostess. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the MrS'. Nan Moore to review "A Syracuse Municipal building. Daughter of Zion" by RodeUe SA11JRDAY Hunter. Roll call response BEAN DINNER Saturday will be a comment on the from 4 to 7 p.m . at Middleport · book. . Masonic Hall basement, BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, sponsored by OeMolay. _ Royal and Select Masters, "AGAPE," a teen choir special meeting, Wednesday, · from Parkersburg, W. Va., 7:30p .m. Masonic Temple, to Church of the Nazarene, will confer both·the Royal Master present musical, ''A and Select Master degree . Gelebration of Hope," 7: 30 Refreshments . p.m. Saturday at Middleport AREA VOLUNTEER Fire Church of the Nazarene, 5110' and Emergency Association, Beech St., Middleport. Public 7: 30 Tuesday, Middleport invited. Fire Station. FISH FRY at Mason United ROSE GARDEN Club, Methodist Church, 4:30 to 7 Tuppers Plains, Wednesday, p.m. Saturday under spon. 7:30 p .m. home of Mrs . Fred sorship of Young Adult Class. Goebel. Each member to take a valentine arrangement and baked goods for a silent VACATION lN WEST :. auction . Osby Martin and Brian PAST PRESIDENTS, Mullen are vacationing iii American Legion Auxiliary, Texas and Mexico. ·They werif Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 especially to return a dog t2: p.m . Wednesday at the home Martin 's step~son, Fran. of Mrs. Osby Martin . Kelton of Katy, Texas. Th8. THURSDAY dog was injured here whil~ WILLING WORKERS ' Kelton made a Christmas Class, Enterprise United visit and remained during the• Methodist Church, Thursday, . recuperative period. : 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . • Beulah Utlerbah. • MAGNOLIA CLUB. 7:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. PLANS TO BE MADE "~ Doris Grueser. Plans for the World Day ot ROCK SPRINGS Better Prayer Service to be held on' Health Club, 1:15 at the Roek Marc h 5 will be made at a Springs Church wirh Mrs. meeting of key women of the Louise Radford, hostess . . Meigs Cowtly Churches at Mrs . Sharon Bailey to give a 1:30 p.m. Friday at the program on cancer; Mrs. Minersville United Methodis' Barbara Offutt to conduct Church. The observance ia games. sponsored by Church Womeil GRANGE ritualistic and United of Meigs County. ;:: MC-1 G. E. AM-FM PORTABLE ~ RADIO TCGL 22-13 22-30 GRANDIN En! INLAND .. BLOW STYLER DRYER AUTO TAPE PLAYER Automatic S-trock cor stereo tope player . Equipped VJith matrix . Ploys s1ere0 t nrough 1 spel?kers or " twi n-stereo / quad-sound" through 4 speoken. Modern slide con trols for volume end tone. MR. COFFEE SUNBEAM WAFFLE GRILL Wolfleo '"<k· cl e(>l> vp """'''"'' ""*' ..~h fobvlov• 1~lion <OG~ng! M""n ~ wo lh1 ot o~ ''""' Con ~n >•M he.gl control ad1v't1 •auly 11r~e,.tbl• gro:h po.. >.do- for .. cHI~ , . o,.. .. ~ lcr gt•ll"'9 •ondw•cl•u Eo•r lo cO ") . I•a vlo lvl c ~ra.,.. lon"h , wtl'' t $2476 $2976 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . $37.96 DRIP-0-LATOR Mr. Coffee with exclusive "u ltro speed" ing action Drews l to 10 cups. Pour cold ~ in and you'll ho\le hot coffee out in secon ds. . $2976 $29.96 /IWilltY MOVIE SCREEN VALUES TO 57.99 '3.88 [_.:?B- 40"x40" $15.96 Mens Fall and Winter Clean Up Group Ladies Flanne~Brushed JACKETS SLEEPWEAR famous labels. Save Sd per cent now . ~~2 Uur comp lele stock of our ladi es brushed ny lon and flannel sleepwea r . All first 9ua li.ty_. Save 50 percent now. OFF REG. Special Clean Up Lot Children and Girls PERCOLATOR .;:,pee ta l c'lean tiP group. Girls a nd children fail and Winter sportswear. One large group . Shop .ear ly lor best selection . OFF Ad ju~ toble brew selector lor con trolling coffee brew strength . Knuckle, guard handle protech knuckles frqm hot coffeemoker body . Automatic "Keep-war m" heater whtch keeps brewed coffee hot . $13 7( PRICE $15.96 JIWll.Y IIEPT. VALUES T0$3.99 BOYS WINTER · S~IRTS CLEAN UP LOT CHILDREN FALL SPORTSWEAR ::,peclal group famous label girls and chi ldren fa ll and . win ter sportswear 1-3 oft reg . price. Sa've now. OFF REG. PRICE CLOSE OUT LOT LADIES AND CHILDREN KNIT HEADWEAR SHIRTS Values to $6 .99 in th is large se lection niens fall an d wi nter sh irts. Good select ion of sizes and sty les. Save Now. '4° GLOVES Our compl ete stock of ladies and Out they go - Our complete stock of mens tall and winter ca ps and ha ts. Si'lve 50 percent now. VALUES TO $2.99 yd .. 60 INCH POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT Garbage Can FABRICS Va lues to $2.99 ya rd , 60 inch wtcJe polyester double kn i t fabrics in asst . plai n co lors. · '1'' Big 16 ga l. size plastic lock lid garbage ca ns. Reg . $2.99 value. One large !Jro'up of boys long sleeve famous Campvs sport shirts . Good Selecti on · of colors ,,nd styles. Save n'ow. Special clearance ra ck of mens swea ter s and late fall and winter ti trtlo neck shirts. 'h off now. OFF REG. PRICE REG. SJ.99VALUE BIG 22x44 SIZE Bath Towels Reg . 11.99 value. Blg "22x44 size sott bath towels In asst . str ipes, fan cy and plain pattern. Stock up Each CLEAN UP LOT '12 TO I YARD LENGTH PIECE GOOD REMNANTS On e large table of piece good remnants h to 1 yd. pieces . ValU es to 2Sc- 39c. Many uses . Stock up now. 1 '1" 4 Each REG. SJ.S9 VALUE 4 TIE CORN 4 Tie Corn " $.JICM G.E. LOUDMOUTH 8-TRACK PLAYER HECK'S REG. 1 49.96 $4476 POUCH CASE SHAG RUG TOOL CAN FOII'OlliOID jX-70_(AJUil Yr"AI OPENER 5 $476 HECK'S RIG. $6.96 . Heck's Reg. '11.96 G.E. STEAM DRY IRON S..,fc:htt froon 1110"' tod•J otl+>.l)ll"' ol 'i' b"ll"' Hondy lobrl< <110! a"~" ' ,.,, ~~J!.."'J:!'' ' "'"'• .. , HECK'S HECK'S REG. '4.96 REG . $11 :J*· llWB.IY IJ91. JEWELRY DEPT. 'TUNTL& WAJit Shirts and Sweaters now . Yard ONE LARGE GROUP FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND BOYS LONG SLEEVE .1/3 RE.G. $2.99 VALUE 16 GAL. LOCK LID PLASTIC WYCK · CLOSE OUT LOT MENS WINTER TURTLENECK OFF REG. PRICE Each children knit gloves and k nit headwear . OFF REG. PRICE Caps and Hats 0 Sport Shirts And OUTTHEYGO MENS FALL AND WINTER .' CHAMPION •876. HECK'S REG. VALUES T0$6.99 MENS FALL& WINTER VAN ~ ·· . Heck'• Reg. '139.96 Jewelry Dept. JEWILIIYIJE1T. JEWil•r DIJIT. G. E. • SPORTSWEAR $5.96 HECk'S REG. $5.99 . . I< , '10997 HECK'S REG. $476 . I , ...' , C. B. RA'DIO $476 Medium size toaster-bro iler to~e s $ix homburgers, or four slices of toost . The deep tr oy and rock ore removable for'eosy clean ing . Detachable cord include~L .. - e BROILETTE-TOASTER JEWElll Y DEPT. clean up group. Broken sizes, one o f a kind e . ~~. ,, ,.; ·~r ... ·~ 23CHANNEL e MUNSEY HECK'S REG . Oufthey go - Mens fal l and wi' nter ja ckets POCKET RADIO . .' .. , 5olidsl!,]te de~ig f'l . Aulornolic vo lume qonlrol ouvre ~ ~on >toni ~ound level Bo11ery ~o~e r circuit <extend~ ' bot1,.ry life . Hiqh-impoc1 plo~lic case . Corwenienl carry th ~r1g 2 '~" dynamic ~peeker Bui lt -in rod antenna e Earphone jack lor privole li~tening e Use' dondord 9 vait batttry. Pair $1276. JIWIL.Y DIJIT. G. E. )0·1 EAR FOO HECK'S REG. $34.96 D9T. JEWEliY DEPT. CLEAN UP LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS FALL AND WINTER Each '2000 \ JEWEl•Y DEPT. Large group of boys fall and winter lon9 sleeve sport shirts . Good selection of color s and ~!zes . Shop ear ly. Value s to $3 .99. ONLY ,1. l' HECK'S REG. $59.96 ·-FISH- >92-JS02 ~ I Calendar New tweed coat with a twist By Polly Cramer Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY _ I have a beautiful wool tweed coat, with a heavy lining of deep acrylic pile. The problem is I can only walk fifty steps or so when any dress 1 have on twists, turns and creeps up to my hips, and then twists around me. I am really afraid to wear the coal because of this since I cannot control it . What should I do? - MARIE. DEAR MARIE - I would takethe coat right back to the store where It was hough!, tellthemtheproblemandask for a solution or a credit. They have surely heard from others who bought the same type coat. _ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently an elderly lady died during our church service, and she had no identification in her purse _ just her car keys. The ushers waited until all the cars went out of the parking lot to see if her keys fit any remaining car . They did, so her idenly was established through her car. For years I have pasted a name and address inside each of my purses since I do not always carry a wallet with my address. Now, more than ever. I think this is a good idea for us all to follow . Also l sew two partially worn washcloths togeth er and use them for dish washing now you know or floor rags and find them What is believed to be wonderfully useful. They literature's longest sentence, save me money , too. - MRS·. in Victor Hu go's Les J .H. Miserables , con ta ins 823 DEAR POLLY - My Pet words, 93 commas, 51 Peeve is wi th people who take semicolons, and four dashes. any and all complaints about -DEAL NO; 2....:... 3·lbs. Dutch Loaf 3 lbs. Ground Beef 3 lbs. English Roast 2 fl}er Chickens 3 lbs. Cube Steak \. 1/ -DEAL NO. l.._ 8 lbs. Ground Beef 6 lbs. Chuck Roast 6·lbs. Fryer Chickens 6 lbs. Rib Steaks 2 lbs. Swiss Steaks . . Prevention Co mJ~lltt ~ e headed by Mrs . Davts wtll meet Feb. 26 at the Davts home to plan that . program for the year. . Mrs. Marttn, program chatrperson, spoke brtefly on the bicenlenniar and the celebratiOn of Prestdents Day and ~ged the mem~ers to contrt bute so~ethmg of stgmftcance durtng the year . Mrs: .Sar~ent of the civic parltctpalton tnlroduced Mrs . Nan Moore who gave a htstory of !he I~berty Bell. Following her lalk, she was presented with a Liberty Bell necklace. . . A communtcahon from the Ohto Agrtcullure Resource and Development . Center noted the avat!?bthty . of a film enlttled Unftntshed Miracles." Tbank-you notes were read from Mrs. Loretta Saelens for use of a cane , from Miss Linda Haley for fl owers !luring her illness, and from Mrs . Robson and Mrs. Marion Taylor for remembrances d uring their bereavements. The finance com mittee staged a "make-believe tea" as a lund ratsmg project. II was an nounced that the March program will be by Janice Leffle and Mrs . Korn on public relations. Refreshments were served. 1 Social Polly's Pointers drill contest at the Harrisonville School, Thursday, 7:30 p.m . with Meigs County as host. Meigs County Pomona Grange will present the fifth degree. Refresh· ments will be sold . Helen and Bernie Shomaker, state youth PENfZOil ~ I BLACK KNIGHT OR WHITE KNIGHT . AUTO BODY KIT $276 HICK'S REG. $3.99 ,, AUTO ~~;.;, '/ ~ !-r-. . ........ t0 6AMP TURnEWAX. ZIP WAX CAR TURTLE WAX SQUEEK WASH 76C 18 oz. TURTLE LIQUID CAR WAX $ 16 1 ·BATTERY CHARGER II• 6/1~ Volt llalh:ry C:ha{lt" o,. tquipfNd w ilh O~ I C>molic (ircuol brtohr~ , >tlec1m , .. ;tc htt lot chon~g DP••ol10n !tom one ··ol· logt to lhe olll••. and IK<uro1t, """' .. ol dool .,.,.me.. ., t?oot 1how ''- ••a<1 rQIIt of ··t.or91' Mtef~ 1fw bolle•r toch ....,dtl" hou.. d on o hood....,. ,,... (0.. "'''h gold ~I> lored ~nn~ ond lwa•IOno bru.ft.d ok.om•"""' ond tnoroon f<otol po,...l · 1rim $1 576 PENNZOIL TURniWAX . CHROME POLISH 2 FOR OIL lOW30 LIMIT 6 QTS. 76( 49!T. HECK'5REG. HECK'S REG. $1.39 $1.28 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . HECK'S REG. A.TI AliTO IJIPT. $1.77 $23.49 77' EA. A.TD . .T. . A.TIIJIPT. ,.1. MOTO~ AUTDD.T• HECK'S REG. 69' QT. AliTO IIIJIT. 140%. TURTLE WAX SUPER HARD SHELL PASTE WAX WITH A"LICATOR $116 PINT GUMOUT CARBURETOR CLEANER Re moves gums, vornhh and fuel moi~tu re frOm !he entire system. 96( HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.48 $1.88 AUTO IIIJIT. AI10IIIJIT. .,' .~ ' BROOMS One lot of 4 tie corn household brooms . Reg. $1.59 value. Shop · early quantity limited. OFF REG. . PRICE • �OPIIIAilY OPEII DAllY 10 TO 9 OF, FREE 10.TO 9 PARKING KITCHEN SKIRTS .$676 G. A. F. BELT AND BAIT BOX • TROUT SPINNING RODS CHOICE ~ight $ 76 FISHING LURES As~or! ed , popular ond lomous poT· 7 Your choice ·-of either 5pin Ten'l\ . Choo1e your fa vo rite for real h~hin g DIP' NET GARCIA DURA ·PAK cost or spinning rod~. Pick the one th Ct' s fo r you and st art br;ng;ng the b;g · ones home.· oction . · . SPO/tTS DEPT. . WITH BEL HOOPS Compliment the ccsual I~ witk solid color or tie dyed T-shirtJ of 1000/o nylon. Shon sleeves in sites S. M, l. ' HECK'S RIG. $1.29 $176 $276 . HECK'S lEG. $2.66 . .. . EliCH HECK'SREG. "'~~~T. SPO/tf'i /!IP1. HECK'S REG. $11.99 EACH LADIES POLYESTER LADIES' NYLON TEE SHIRTS Heck's Reg. $7.99 3REEL PACKET FOR VIEWMASTER . H:~::s .$1 ~7 $1.79 IACI E11jor 111rt uli.,.Oit in 2 pin• lotkioft ir. poltftll" .,rd Colwtto. Sol.:t ~.,.<d •')'Jooin•ol .... ontii'O-M. lUfiia! ond MiiW I .. ... ~tm.,. ....a '""" ......,. f,.,., '3.99 Heck's Reg. 13;88 . Heck's Reg. 17.99 aothing Dept. JIWIUr . , ,, Heck's Reg. '276 ·$676 ·. Dept. $276 KNIT TOPS ES JEANS aothing ' BATHROOM CARPET Cothing Dept. Clothing Dept. 3-TRAY TACKLE BOX Flog Red Top Flag Blue Bottom 14 l ·e x 7 '!>/ u .7" 3 t roys , 21 com · pa rtmenh. · HECKSREG. $4.77 ·HECK'S REG. $2 .99 SPOit(S DEPT. COLEMAN GOLFB.ALLS. . 44~ •1•' Heck's .SPO/tTS IJEPT. Reg. •1.79 Sports Dept. FIELDER'S GLOVE ~ f Autographed by Richie Zisk . Mode of cowhide leother ~.. · $1776 ,$116 $1776 HECK'S REG. . $2.77 !iECKS REG. $19.88 ·. SPO/tTS DEPT• COLEMAN DELUXI: . CHOICE ·76( TOY DEPT. 99c HECK'S REG. $1.38 . oz. FORMICA FLOOR . SHINE 93( 17 oz. . SUPERODOR . "ILLER 61~ S/10/tTS/J•T. PINE SOL BA THERMOS LUNCH.KIT HECK'S REG. $2.35 ' '• $179 . · CLEANER 66c HECK'S REG. $1.01 HOUSIWA/11/JIPT. REGULAR 30's s.1n DEODORANT 30's $149 HlCK'5 RiG. TO $2.06 HOIISIWAif IJIPT. . . ci'nn.?moi'l, and brown. " P, incus ~ HECK'S REG. $2.59 'f •' HOiJSIWA/tlS.T. HICK'S RIG. 99' ·· ClOTIIIII& DEPT. DAP RELY-ON • tlOtllfll' ••r. ANTI- . FREEZE • '' HOIISIWAIII /JBIT. VACUUM BOTTLE 52x72 .$299 - Heck's Reg. $3.99 .\~ .. $288 ~-~ lttj t . •· c } HICK'S RIG. $4.32 . , ,. , ,. ~ .... - . ; ;; -""'· < 2•oz. PINESOL .. LIQUID $J09 HICK'S RIG. $1.37 ·- . · Houseware.Dept. · HOIISIWAif,T. HECK'S REG. $5.99 ~ECK'SREG. $7.88 n or11~ DEPT. ti.OTNiltcDII'T. (lOTIIIIICDII'T. . we~tbro o k blanket fr om Connon Mills. Dufoble hemmed ' edge . $276 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . $4.99 . TO '10.99 ClOTIIIIIG IJII'T. CLOTIIiltc IJII'T. ' Your ~hoice of three pattern selection Qf colorful _Scatter, rugs. Good for any area in yoi.J r_home. Bedroom - bathroom - Kitchen and other traffic areas. The size is 27,.;45. 56~ . $276 . NOT AS · . ..PICTURED . HECK'SREG.$3.99 . Heck's Reg. 75' Hardware Dept. ao~IJII'T. POLISH IlK .MEN'S . RAGLAN · SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT Clow-autl H.rl• roglon of)llo thor! .J.- <K • ry~< ~.,;1 opon ,10m . ... m1<1....,t pr•o..tlobri< ~.do ;,Qn;n.,.. Sire. S, M, l.ltL ,..., $176 HECK'S REG. $'2.99 tlOTIIIIIU•r. PADS RID DEVIL Choose from lhree size;: 5 !11;' .and 7 V2" co mpoun di ng / . ANTIQUE KIT r.,, polhhing J'( 9 <~ High. compound ing/poli~hi n g ' High. 1 v~ I! . ...... ... fiirli l~ing ~ ...: bo ... yo~ anti"""' in . two eooy >lop' ;, lhe >Omo day. lrw;ludord or.• lxn«<l<ll. glone, •aridpopeo olld d ....... lol~ . Alwrtodcolotl. $276 $176 . HICK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S · RIG. $2;99 I#AIIIIWARIDEI'T. IIAIIDWAU DEPT. • .... ·-- • ·RECREATIONAL VECHICLE SET .,_, . I PC. SCREWDRIVER . ' ,.•• IIOIISiwAif /JBIT. • ••,.' ,,r •• " ' •,,' c r · •• .•• ...'·t SET · CHOICE DIAL · • oz • TAME CRBIRINSE 78~ I ·. ,. , •eu•,oh:•slo i!MI~~ d<t..r,Phillr»·t,.-lec!.O..r, clut<h htod(fiQvl• 8) !Ype d.;.,.,~·~""' - · ("'l"i•••«•u dri..•) WI" roJ1 ~' - ' I $117 16oz: ••••••• VDYDRY SOLit AIITIPIISPIIAIT DRY SHAMPOO HICK'S RIG • HECK'SREG. TO $1.71 (OUIIr/C . .T. HAIR ·DRESSING PSSSSST · . $l .35 tiJ!f!4friC IIB'T. . .... 3 1/zOZ • DIAL SHAMPOO 4 FOR 76( HICK'S RIG. $6.48 EACH ·HA-WAII IJIPT. ,.,. . ............. V05 70Z. · ~ J17 ---- ·r.::::.l :~ HECK'SREG • . $1.18 toSIII7It IJIPT. HAIR SPRAY 76( ••• •r. tOSMtTK C0£&1KIJIPT. ~ ••" '·' "~ 1: •• ..,,,. ,,' •c' h rr ~ • V05 HICK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 49' EACH . ,;" ·f Snuggle in wa rmth under a 100% po_lyester blon~et. Bi_g 72" X 84" Machin! washable in worm water. $776 EA. •' SCATTER · RUGS . I TABLE CLOTHS .· 22~ . $476 . $576 REG. 99' . •' • FUIIIL IAUID PLASnC: & 8·.1.8. Sve . 59( CHOICE BLANKET ·. ' I I · QUART · .Junio"r and Mis!·y s~ irt s in ~olids ~nd patterns . .Styled 1n A-l1n e- , stroig kl and _plll'ofed design~ . S i1.e~ 5- 15 100% cotton .bedspread styled in six different colors. Machine. woshable-dryoble, li nt free. .. I • ' HECK'S.REG. $6.34 PLAYTEX TAMPONS bolla .... . c~~a .... '""" '""" •tyl.. in ••, •• 29 to ll. CAULKING $422 Housewares _Dept. .DAYTIME 30'S KING SIZE WITH QT. BOTTLE AiD SIACIIAR . ·. Heck's ·· DIAPERS WINDOW SHADES REIUZIT ~~~] . ..._ .. ~r:oo~. . rai lor.-d lo• Q<><>d lot ..~h l i~ ..t..d KIMBIES DISPOSAILE HECK'S REG. $23.99 ,T. SPOIITS IJB'T. Mo<t peo,-. a< mit\ and colnlort ol a r=olt.no, >lec ptne bov Ilion ony olf>e r ltOnd Eocn beg l~ o "" " o Pe>c•on lon;ri9 . p od<lod w.atlwntl:ll, be n d torner•. ond itinl orttd $lrf>t pomh . Ea ch ~ M l'-"ly lor o"i"!il o r to ...,_ ,.,n ~olt1 cr t.o9 ••10 0 doubif: bo ... • 22 WESTERN DIS ~~(IQtd pr•• wo~h•<l ct•n•m jCO'!I ,. ,,.; th• DISHCLOlH DISH TOWn POT HOLDER CANNON POLYESTER Windshield Washer · 1776 S/INTS HECK'S REG. $1.09 · Reg. fhe all ~hee r from woist lo 1oe in " ol'le ~ize lih all." Cojon of suntan, Cloth ipg Dept. ''""'!'"'"""' .. HECK'S . REG. $24.99 ' ·. 70Z. Three diff~rent Colorforms ·ki'ts to capture every child's f'ancy. . Choose from the Wonderful World of Mickey · Mouse, the Holly Hqbbie Dr.ess Up Set, or Yqnkee Doddle Snoopy. CoiO~­ forms plastic sticks like magic. · No scissors or paste. · PANTYHOSE SLEEPING BAG. .- $1~6 . .. Designe d for use ih refill ing lanterns, camp stoves; lamPs, small motors, · and appliances Y"~t h ou t w.o ste or da nge r . Equipped wi th filter screen. SPO/tTS IJEPT. LADIES' BEDSPREAD HAtiBACS COTTON SKIRTS COLEMAN , 2-BURIER STOVE ·FUNNEL HECKSiEG. $21.99 Heck's Reg. 39' , conoN · · LADIES' LADIES' SPO/tTs IJIPT. FILL-UP WILSON 22~ FLY BOX J<;~• n•o .n Rn l\ p t!! ~n le<j . Do u ble Dro ll Co~ t io l mel• • it " 'lu"~ f ompu;.,b le IQ. btool. lute'"' maHe r ..hot yze ul troph.y lo>h' )O• ho-:0. . Now od d lull lto ther "'~ " <Cu ·<O)I (on ll;l:\1, oti •otCIIIot,ng lp;>OI ' that , ,., , ,.· ~ d> l•ne <md ball be atl nii ! on th~ C•Q<1~ ~ ofl , lfi >o mc lui>cl ol reel. .16.4 oz • . HECK'S RE.G. 52• EACH . REVOLVING ·NEW CUIDE REEL· . POT HOLDERS · JOHNSON'S PROPANE FUEL I Sports Dept. SPq/ITS DII'T. · X-OUTK-28 . Heck's Reg. 69' ' �OPIIIAilY OPEII DAllY 10 TO 9 OF, FREE 10.TO 9 PARKING KITCHEN SKIRTS .$676 G. A. F. BELT AND BAIT BOX • TROUT SPINNING RODS CHOICE ~ight $ 76 FISHING LURES As~or! ed , popular ond lomous poT· 7 Your choice ·-of either 5pin Ten'l\ . Choo1e your fa vo rite for real h~hin g DIP' NET GARCIA DURA ·PAK cost or spinning rod~. Pick the one th Ct' s fo r you and st art br;ng;ng the b;g · ones home.· oction . · . SPO/tTS DEPT. . WITH BEL HOOPS Compliment the ccsual I~ witk solid color or tie dyed T-shirtJ of 1000/o nylon. Shon sleeves in sites S. M, l. ' HECK'S RIG. $1.29 $176 $276 . HECK'S lEG. $2.66 . .. . EliCH HECK'SREG. "'~~~T. SPO/tf'i /!IP1. HECK'S REG. $11.99 EACH LADIES POLYESTER LADIES' NYLON TEE SHIRTS Heck's Reg. $7.99 3REEL PACKET FOR VIEWMASTER . H:~::s .$1 ~7 $1.79 IACI E11jor 111rt uli.,.Oit in 2 pin• lotkioft ir. poltftll" .,rd Colwtto. Sol.:t ~.,.<d •')'Jooin•ol .... ontii'O-M. lUfiia! ond MiiW I .. ... ~tm.,. ....a '""" ......,. f,.,., '3.99 Heck's Reg. 13;88 . Heck's Reg. 17.99 aothing Dept. JIWIUr . , ,, Heck's Reg. '276 ·$676 ·. Dept. $276 KNIT TOPS ES JEANS aothing ' BATHROOM CARPET Cothing Dept. Clothing Dept. 3-TRAY TACKLE BOX Flog Red Top Flag Blue Bottom 14 l ·e x 7 '!>/ u .7" 3 t roys , 21 com · pa rtmenh. · HECKSREG. $4.77 ·HECK'S REG. $2 .99 SPOit(S DEPT. COLEMAN GOLFB.ALLS. . 44~ •1•' Heck's .SPO/tTS IJEPT. Reg. •1.79 Sports Dept. FIELDER'S GLOVE ~ f Autographed by Richie Zisk . Mode of cowhide leother ~.. · $1776 ,$116 $1776 HECK'S REG. . $2.77 !iECKS REG. $19.88 ·. SPO/tTS DEPT• COLEMAN DELUXI: . CHOICE ·76( TOY DEPT. 99c HECK'S REG. $1.38 . oz. FORMICA FLOOR . SHINE 93( 17 oz. . SUPERODOR . "ILLER 61~ S/10/tTS/J•T. PINE SOL BA THERMOS LUNCH.KIT HECK'S REG. $2.35 ' '• $179 . · CLEANER 66c HECK'S REG. $1.01 HOUSIWA/11/JIPT. REGULAR 30's s.1n DEODORANT 30's $149 HlCK'5 RiG. TO $2.06 HOIISIWAif IJIPT. . . ci'nn.?moi'l, and brown. " P, incus ~ HECK'S REG. $2.59 'f •' HOiJSIWA/tlS.T. HICK'S RIG. 99' ·· ClOTIIIII& DEPT. DAP RELY-ON • tlOtllfll' ••r. ANTI- . FREEZE • '' HOIISIWAIII /JBIT. VACUUM BOTTLE 52x72 .$299 - Heck's Reg. $3.99 .\~ .. $288 ~-~ lttj t . •· c } HICK'S RIG. $4.32 . , ,. , ,. ~ .... - . ; ;; -""'· < 2•oz. PINESOL .. LIQUID $J09 HICK'S RIG. $1.37 ·- . · Houseware.Dept. · HOIISIWAif,T. HECK'S REG. $5.99 ~ECK'SREG. $7.88 n or11~ DEPT. ti.OTNiltcDII'T. (lOTIIIIICDII'T. . we~tbro o k blanket fr om Connon Mills. Dufoble hemmed ' edge . $276 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . $4.99 . TO '10.99 ClOTIIIIIG IJII'T. CLOTIIiltc IJII'T. ' Your ~hoice of three pattern selection Qf colorful _Scatter, rugs. Good for any area in yoi.J r_home. Bedroom - bathroom - Kitchen and other traffic areas. The size is 27,.;45. 56~ . $276 . NOT AS · . ..PICTURED . HECK'SREG.$3.99 . Heck's Reg. 75' Hardware Dept. ao~IJII'T. POLISH IlK .MEN'S . RAGLAN · SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT Clow-autl H.rl• roglon of)llo thor! .J.- <K • ry~< ~.,;1 opon ,10m . ... m1<1....,t pr•o..tlobri< ~.do ;,Qn;n.,.. Sire. S, M, l.ltL ,..., $176 HECK'S REG. $'2.99 tlOTIIIIIU•r. PADS RID DEVIL Choose from lhree size;: 5 !11;' .and 7 V2" co mpoun di ng / . ANTIQUE KIT r.,, polhhing J'( 9 <~ High. compound ing/poli~hi n g ' High. 1 v~ I! . ...... ... fiirli l~ing ~ ...: bo ... yo~ anti"""' in . two eooy >lop' ;, lhe >Omo day. lrw;ludord or.• lxn«<l<ll. glone, •aridpopeo olld d ....... lol~ . Alwrtodcolotl. $276 $176 . HICK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S · RIG. $2;99 I#AIIIIWARIDEI'T. IIAIIDWAU DEPT. • .... ·-- • ·RECREATIONAL VECHICLE SET .,_, . I PC. SCREWDRIVER . ' ,.•• IIOIISiwAif /JBIT. • ••,.' ,,r •• " ' •,,' c r · •• .•• ...'·t SET · CHOICE DIAL · • oz • TAME CRBIRINSE 78~ I ·. ,. , •eu•,oh:•slo i!MI~~ d<t..r,Phillr»·t,.-lec!.O..r, clut<h htod(fiQvl• 8) !Ype d.;.,.,~·~""' - · ("'l"i•••«•u dri..•) WI" roJ1 ~' - ' I $117 16oz: ••••••• VDYDRY SOLit AIITIPIISPIIAIT DRY SHAMPOO HICK'S RIG • HECK'SREG. TO $1.71 (OUIIr/C . .T. HAIR ·DRESSING PSSSSST · . $l .35 tiJ!f!4friC IIB'T. . .... 3 1/zOZ • DIAL SHAMPOO 4 FOR 76( HICK'S RIG. $6.48 EACH ·HA-WAII IJIPT. ,.,. . ............. V05 70Z. · ~ J17 ---- ·r.::::.l :~ HECK'SREG • . $1.18 toSIII7It IJIPT. HAIR SPRAY 76( ••• •r. tOSMtTK C0£&1KIJIPT. ~ ••" '·' "~ 1: •• ..,,,. ,,' •c' h rr ~ • V05 HICK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 49' EACH . ,;" ·f Snuggle in wa rmth under a 100% po_lyester blon~et. Bi_g 72" X 84" Machin! washable in worm water. $776 EA. •' SCATTER · RUGS . I TABLE CLOTHS .· 22~ . $476 . $576 REG. 99' . •' • FUIIIL IAUID PLASnC: & 8·.1.8. Sve . 59( CHOICE BLANKET ·. ' I I · QUART · .Junio"r and Mis!·y s~ irt s in ~olids ~nd patterns . .Styled 1n A-l1n e- , stroig kl and _plll'ofed design~ . S i1.e~ 5- 15 100% cotton .bedspread styled in six different colors. Machine. woshable-dryoble, li nt free. .. I • ' HECK'S.REG. $6.34 PLAYTEX TAMPONS bolla .... . c~~a .... '""" '""" •tyl.. in ••, •• 29 to ll. CAULKING $422 Housewares _Dept. .DAYTIME 30'S KING SIZE WITH QT. BOTTLE AiD SIACIIAR . ·. Heck's ·· DIAPERS WINDOW SHADES REIUZIT ~~~] . ..._ .. ~r:oo~. . rai lor.-d lo• Q<><>d lot ..~h l i~ ..t..d KIMBIES DISPOSAILE HECK'S REG. $23.99 ,T. SPOIITS IJB'T. Mo<t peo,-. a< mit\ and colnlort ol a r=olt.no, >lec ptne bov Ilion ony olf>e r ltOnd Eocn beg l~ o "" " o Pe>c•on lon;ri9 . p od<lod w.atlwntl:ll, be n d torner•. ond itinl orttd $lrf>t pomh . Ea ch ~ M l'-"ly lor o"i"!il o r to ...,_ ,.,n ~olt1 cr t.o9 ••10 0 doubif: bo ... • 22 WESTERN DIS ~~(IQtd pr•• wo~h•<l ct•n•m jCO'!I ,. ,,.; th• DISHCLOlH DISH TOWn POT HOLDER CANNON POLYESTER Windshield Washer · 1776 S/INTS HECK'S REG. $1.09 · Reg. fhe all ~hee r from woist lo 1oe in " ol'le ~ize lih all." Cojon of suntan, Cloth ipg Dept. ''""'!'"'"""' .. HECK'S . REG. $24.99 ' ·. 70Z. Three diff~rent Colorforms ·ki'ts to capture every child's f'ancy. . Choose from the Wonderful World of Mickey · Mouse, the Holly Hqbbie Dr.ess Up Set, or Yqnkee Doddle Snoopy. CoiO~­ forms plastic sticks like magic. · No scissors or paste. · PANTYHOSE SLEEPING BAG. .- $1~6 . .. Designe d for use ih refill ing lanterns, camp stoves; lamPs, small motors, · and appliances Y"~t h ou t w.o ste or da nge r . Equipped wi th filter screen. SPO/tTS IJEPT. LADIES' BEDSPREAD HAtiBACS COTTON SKIRTS COLEMAN , 2-BURIER STOVE ·FUNNEL HECKSiEG. $21.99 Heck's Reg. 39' , conoN · · LADIES' LADIES' SPO/tTs IJIPT. FILL-UP WILSON 22~ FLY BOX J<;~• n•o .n Rn l\ p t!! ~n le<j . Do u ble Dro ll Co~ t io l mel• • it " 'lu"~ f ompu;.,b le IQ. btool. lute'"' maHe r ..hot yze ul troph.y lo>h' )O• ho-:0. . Now od d lull lto ther "'~ " <Cu ·<O)I (on ll;l:\1, oti •otCIIIot,ng lp;>OI ' that , ,., , ,.· ~ d> l•ne <md ball be atl nii ! on th~ C•Q<1~ ~ ofl , lfi >o mc lui>cl ol reel. .16.4 oz • . HECK'S RE.G. 52• EACH . REVOLVING ·NEW CUIDE REEL· . POT HOLDERS · JOHNSON'S PROPANE FUEL I Sports Dept. SPq/ITS DII'T. · X-OUTK-28 . Heck's Reg. 69' ' �In - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Feb. 18, 1976 Duo-harpists highlight concert Duo - harpists Joe Longstreth and John Escosa will present the final concert of the Tri-County Community Concert Association's !975-76 season Tuesday Feb 24 8 p m at the Gallia Ac~de~l Wg h School auditorium y Since 1969 Longstreth and . Esc osa have g1ven over 600 performances before . , audtences totallmg more than one m•lhon . Thetr tours have taken them to a II but one t t · h · s a e tn l e conhnental um' led ·States an d to every · m · cana da. provmce . hi. · , A h tg tgh t of the art1st.s 1973 76 · : season was . thetr playmg the world premtere of the Concerto for Two Harps and Orchestra by Darwin Le ·th . ttz WI the Richmond · ( 1nd'tana ) _Symphony. Thts work, the ftrst concerto ever composed f or two harps and orchestra, was commtsstoned by the Richmond s ho ymp ny forB Longstreth and th · Escosa. o men were mtroduced to the . harp at Wamwnght Mustc Camp tn Indtana, but th · d'd ey t no t . meet and l coIIa borae . . unit . 1 both were proven tndlvldual successes. · ha · · .. Upon c nee mtroduclton m 1963 th d · • ey ectded to roll bo · I · th · of a~ al~':;. ~~ tra~i~~~~dm~ . . . an orhtgthnal Chhrthsltma s carols w tc was tg y successful Lon s treth n ' _g a d Escosa are nahve Hoosiers , and have ~tde,f~d raned backgrounds m ~ ·~ dsthof mustcal expertence 1n e Umted States and Europe , : . .. Smce the1r lnthal concert appearances as duo-harpists in 1964 • Longstreth and Escosa have been in demand for repeal performances Of a · special benefit performance . m .New . York 's Town Hall • one crtltc said • ·"Everyone ,·s · talking about the spectacular harpists - one of the outstanding experiences of the " year · Joe Longs treth pursued ht' s education at Princeton University and the · Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London and went on to study . •. · m Pans and the Conservatona dt Santa Cecl•'a ' , Rome. During World War II he was a Major with the United . Stales Army At'r Forces • Upon his return from Europe • he appeared on in some of· Broadway • played · the earliest Studio One television productions, wrote · highly . acclaimed opera IJbretlt. He Is also a suecessful author of children's book• IJJng5 •- th o d ted . •· ':'e c n uc . Ius own televisiOn and radio shows for four years on Station WLW in Cincinnati. His programs featured such material as musical · b' · · wgraph1es, recoun.tmg lhe lives or famous composers and performers which he augmen t ed wt' th d emon· s tra t·tons a t harp an d paano . J h E t d' d t th o n scosa s u tc a e J uttar 'II' d Sch ooJ an d was a t s ud en t of car 1os Sal >ed o. I n F or t w ayne, 1nd . he was harpist and soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra the symp hone tte ' an d Cha f?' ber mustc groups. He has wrtlten . 'd en I a I mustc . f or th e met theatre scores for ballet and he was ' mustca · 1 d'tree tor' for the Fort Wayne Civic Ballet Co H' t t mpany . ts mos recen composition, " Trpmpe l'Oe 1'l" was premiere · d a t th e Longstreth and Escosa concert in Oklahoma City Okl a h oma ·m F e b ruary, 1969,. E scosa toure d wt·th th e ' · · 1 roa d company of ongma Tennessee w 1·II'tams • Pul'l 1 zer Pr't>e-wmmng · · 1 "Gl p ay. ass Menagerie, " and he has Ministers to join in service COLUMBUS United Methodist ministers and their spouses will join in a West Ohio Conference-wide Service of Holy Communion on Shrove Tuesday, March 2 at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity United Me thodist Ch ur ch, Fifth Ave. and Cambridge Blvd. Bishop F . Gerald Ensley said the service is plan d t prepare ministerial f.:ilie~ t· . d f !·or the I.e . n en perto o penitence. He will deliver the medilation and administer the elements, assisted by members of his C b' l Later that week ·~: 1400 local churches of the conference, Bible Studies will begin lasting througho ut Lent Bt'sh·o · E 1 · pr ep~red a g~oup ~r" ~~ ministers for the study at Lakeside in January, using the Gospel of John. These minis.ters ha\·e s in ce led st udy retreats lor local church dergy in all 14 district;:;. Leak rool { Atscus·red • , 'J 'J Uj )1} J ':n .. '~* Helen Help I US B, Hele n Rottel JIHy Meat Entrees a ppeared in many midwest clubs. Both artists are also acI' · · · comp 1shed pwntsts . The harpists have produced two albums, " Longstre th and Escosa in Concert" and their latest, " The Sound of Music •· · :~::99c ... With Coupon TUPPERS PLAINS - Cub Scout Pack 75 of Tuppers Plains will hold a blue and gold dinner Feb. 27, 6 p.m . at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church with a program to be presented by the scouts. While the newly organized pack currently has only one den, efforts are being made to expand the program and involve more boys. Soon the scouts be selling bicenteqnial cards as a fund raising project. Bernard Shrivers is cubmasler and Rose Tucker Is den mother with Faye Watson and Jo White, assistants. Information on joining the pack can be obtained from Nancy Roush or Pat Shrivers; committee members . Meetings are held al4 p.m. on Fridays. The Tuppers Plains Christian Church is sponsor of the pack. The seven boys involved have already received their bobcat badges and are working on the wolf badge . Recently Marlin Tucker, Tim Durst and Mark Shrivcrs competed in the 'piqe Wood Derby at Parkersburg. Swift'nlng Shortening Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food will 2·1b. ID·DI, C1n Lim II 1 Coupon With S10 or More Purchase Void After Heinz Baby Food 10:~99c With Coupon Limit 1 Ceupon w•th $10 or More PurchOII Vo id After Sot Feb . 21, 1976 Applicabl e and loc ol To11.e1 Regular or Chub Any Size 'Package 100% Pure &round Beef Select Market Basket Grade AA Large Eggs Do• 71¢ Gr~le A _arge Eggs - K...,..;r HI-Nu 2% Lowfat M : Polar Pak Ice Milk Not Valid In Kentucky ••••• I ~~=:ld ........ 4 ~~ $1 ·Green s~aac Beans SSe 89c V.-'-1. Cta. Drlod Pinto Beans ... Aowolclo lholtle or Cui Salad Ohio • z • ; " • ~ ;t : • , : : : • $ • • •" ' ~ : • t : All Kroger ~(Etcctl~f h•rythln; yo1.1 buy Gt Kroger It tUotonte.d for yovr total tatidiXIion ~ardl• of monufoctV!'Ir , ~ : • ow Open 24 Hours a Day If ,., .,. ,., ~~~··~·. l(roger will reploce your item with the lOm• brond or- o comporoble blond or ·your p11•·..:hou: price. . t7C& "'"/ \: t.J~ ·. · Pikeville, Rainelle, SummtriYIIIt ••• White luli~hur) lh•l•n when .,011 .... , for thtm. If, elM tq conditione beyol'ld our control: we '"'" ollt of an och-ertiMd .,.cial, w• will 1ubttiM1 thl IO'IW item In 0 tOII'IFicwobl• bfartd (when wch an '""' it o•olloble) reflecll!tf the IICIMe IO'tillfll . or, If you pt1fer, gl•e you o "U.IN CHfCK" which entltt.l you to the 10me oclvenO..d •pedal at the tomt .,.dot pric• ony liiM within JO doy1. • "By a preponderance of evidence, however, the court finds that the government has carried Its burden of showing that the defendant's statements - written, tape recorded, and made orally to Tom Matthews were volmtary ." With the Jury abaent,' Miss Hearst testified Jail week she made the statements because lhe fell'l!d her kidnapers would ldll her. "The court's finding is simply that when the testimony of the defendant is balanced 1111ainst that of the · gcivenunenl's key · witnesses on this matter, Tom Matthews ood Anthony Shepard, neither of whom had any apparent motive for falling to tell the truth, il appears more likely than not that the stalements in iJsue were voluntary," the Judge . Jaid. Ashland (Winchtlter Avt.), Gassawa,, Hinton w, also t"'•"'" that we will clo everything In .., p.w.r to howe Oflftple •uppU.. of oil od¥.,tl 11d •ped011 - 0., the kidnapers were " thinking · about giving me a decision of - well, he said, fight or die, that I would either have tc stay with them and join up . with Utem, or I'd be ldlled and that I better start thinking about it.' ' Carter's formal order e>:· plained his decision last week that the defendant "voluntartly" made recordings ~j~~d statements that she took part Willingly in the Aprll 15, 1974, robbery of a lllbernla Bank In San Francisco. " The court has determined that Ute defendant's version of the facts, If true, would require the conclusion Uta! her confession ts involuntary," the Judge Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERvED POMEROY, OHIO Baby Beef ARM ROAST•••••••• ~: 69~ Baby Beef lb. ~ 7-BONE ROAST...... . _ 79 CUBE STEAK............ · .19 Baby ·Beef Boneless ROUND STEAK •••••••• ~b~ ••••• Baby Beef Tl P STEAK •••••••••••• ~~·•••••• .19 Baby Beef ..· . lb. TIP ROAST ·~·················· ' All Purpose· 10 lb. POTATOES············ $ Large 17 oz. ARGO PEAS •••••••• cans i• IIts. -· FebruaiJ 21, 1976 wrote. (Except Satur.ay Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunllay) SALES AND.SERVICE : • • Size Fresh To•aloes •315 Kingsbury Mobile Homes Hrs . 9a.m. 1115 : 30 p.m. Closed Sun. 1'ecut Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 • • •• : : : • ; (ln. Anorled Yarlilitl doubted •111 moved from one ''safe house" : ,. to ~e other In a garbage can. • She said DeFreeze told her 9 Gal. Installation price includes all labor and · • material. , t Month of February Only. 992-7034 1976 lo !'.PI•ik<•blo Meigs Co. Branch Pomeroy . Feb , Effective Thru u.s. With Coupon 5.75%· 12x65- -'275 14x70.. 12x70- -'300 88C • • veracity By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)P a t r I c I a Heant, her "a-edibWty" questioned by the Judge, A:ya lhe joined the Symbloneae Uberatlon Army two weeb before she took part In a bank r(lbbery "80 1 could stay alive." The pale, gaunt nenpaper heiresa lnslats she faked her convenlon to terrorism and radical pclltics because her lddnapen tcld her lhe must "fight or die." But while Miss Hearst told her story, Diatrlct Court Judge Ollwr carter issued an order Indicating he didn't believe her testimony last week that 1lhe was e<>Orced into making oonfessi011ll to the robbery for which she is on trial. The Judge said her "version of the facts, If ll'ue, would require the coocluslon that her confeulon 'was involuntary." But he said a preponderance of evidence shows the admissions were voluntary. Miss Hearllt, scheduled to return to the stand today, said Site didn't know If her gun was loaded and that she went Into the bank wiUt a warning she would be ldlled if she "messed up." ~e spent the day Tuesday telling the jury of· seven women and five men that two of her male captors virtually raped her in a tiny closet about a month after her kidnaping to indoctrinate her in SLA senal customs. • The defendant, faltering • and gulping for lreath, said she was forced into sexual Intercourse with Donald • "Cinque" OeFreeze, the • black e>:-convict who led the SLA, and William WoHe. Defense attorney F. Lee · Bailey told reporters there were other incidents of sexual assault but he did not intend to introduce them in evidence unless the . prosecution trough! them up. Miss Hearst said she was kept blindfolded in closets at two hideouts for abmost two monthtt, getting out only to go : to lhe bathroom and to take ~ weekly baths with a • masked SLA member •" watching. She said she was Void After I Pack 75 plans dinner i Dear Mrs. J .: Please tell me : what's your definition of " cruelty '" I too believe in parento(!ounseling, but I also know through research and observation - Utat II is either rejected or ineffective more than half the time. When children run wild and a father 's only solution is beating, I say " coutrol" wiU more Ukely be effected by wise and competent foster parents - and, belleve me, there are such! How do · I know? I've met quite a number of fine "substitute" pan!llts in my life. One in parUcular was my .own foeter 1110tber, Mra. Edith McBride, to whom the courts sent me when I was barely 1$. She's gone now, but perhaps a dozen of ua, her foller children, are very sure we turned out well bectUR of her loving guidance . - H. Prices Llmll3 With Cou(IGn ' Education. To date repairs haven't been made. A report was given on the toys and games purchased VISIT IN POMEROY If or each room with president Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ham· Mrs : Ruby Va ughan eK- mer , Col umbus, were tendmg thanks on behalf of Saturday visitors of Mr . and the umt to Mrs . Susan Baer Mrs . Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, and Mrs. Susie Stewart for · High St., Pomeroy. ha nd lin g the purcha ses. Letters from several classes ATTEND WORKSHOP of teachers, Mrs. Margaret Mrs . Pat Thoma , Meigs Barr, Mrs. Julia McComas and Mrs. Lucy White con" County Girl Seoul service unit director, and ~ ud y cern ing the toys and. games Werry, day camp director, of were read . . ·Pomeroy attended a workMembership now stands at shop on day camp held · 188. Plans were made to save ~f:*:::.:~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:·:~=~=·=~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~ Monday at St. Andrew 's Campbell soup labels for a Church, Parkersburg. special' projec t with Mrs. Pat Kitchen, chairperso n. The =:= treasure r 's report s howed approximately $1,200 in the the pledge of allegiance and treasury. also won the attenda nce Named to the nominating ' a ward. . 0 0 0 . Cake d~corated . In the :;:. c ommittee were Mrs . Harri s, Mrs. Kitchen a nd Mrs. b1centenntal . theme a nd Why Hamper The Hoodlcapped? Rosemary Hysell. The bever~ges were. served · Dear Helen : c ommittee will report at the · followmg the meetmg . I was driving past one of those " handicapped" speCial March !Ticeting with th e parking places near store entrances. II was plainly marked, election to take place then, but even so, Utis able-bodied man wheeled in, jumped out of his and the installation to be at Our lnterest1s car and strode off. the April meeting . Also a t the Greater For You I tooted my horn and pointed to the sign, but he flipped me Marcil meeting will be the a different kind of signal. annual cultural arts contest. Another time I hollered at an uncrippled creep parking in a Mrs. Marilyn Epple a nd Mrs . "reserved for handicapped persons" zone and she yelled back, J oyce Blake are chairpersons " What's the matter, are you mad you didn't get it first ?" for the con test and display . On 90-Day Even though I have painful arthritis, I wouldn't Utink of A life membership in the taking up wheel-chair people.., space. How can drivers be so PTA at $25 was planned for a inconsiderate? - M.A.D. Certificates surprise presentation at the March meeting . Dear M.A.D.: 5.75 per cent paid on Next meeting of the Meigs For some, it's easy, but "Inconsiderate" is much too kind 90 day Certificates of County Council of Parents a word ! · 'Deposit . $1,000 .00 and Teachers was announced " Weasel" fits them better, though that's being unfair to Minimum . Interest for April I at the Middleport the little animal. - H. · Quarterly. ,Payable Elementary School. The PTA +++ \ voted to pay for parts to A substantia! p e nalty · is repair the school's television Invoked on a ll certif icate Dear Helen: accou n ts withdrawn pr io r with the work to be done by Instead of a thank-you note, I got a letter from my new to the da i~ of maturity . studen ls at Meigs High free of sister-in~aw telling me we "didn't spend enough on their charge. family Christmas presents this year." She as much as called pr ogra m was The us cheap. How do we answer a cut like that' - DOING THE presented by Keith Circle, BEST WE CAN Meigs County Minuteman, P. S. Our husbands are brothers. who gave a patriotic talk and a slide presentation on Ohio's Dear DBWC : c ontribution to the developLet the two brothers straighten this out : If you wives · m ent of the nation . A $10 tangle, hello, family feud! Hopefully, s-in-1 will "explain she The A th e n $ County contribution was made to the didn'tmean it that way" - at her husband's suggestion ·~ and Savings & loan Co . minuteman 's fund by the 1this rhay lead to a no-gift agreeme nt next Christmas. For her 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Oh io PTA. type, a card is plenty! - H. Devotions were given by +++ the Rev. Dwight Zavitz of the Dear Helen : Middleport First United You said,"! agree with the authorities here ; a foster home Presbyterian Church . Mrs. is the best solution··when parents lose control." (Note from H. McComas' third grade gave This .in response to a mother who complained her children were incorrigible, so her husband tied Utem to the bed and beat them. She was incensed that they were charged with child abuse when , she said, it was actually "parent abuse" on her Lifetime Aluminum Under children's part.) Your answer suggest.s you haven't done much research in Pinning For Your Mobile Home the area of courts and children. If a parent can't handle a child Average height 28 inches. if higher slightly for the time being, what makes you think a stranger (who is more . inaking money on the deal and really couldl) 'l care less) would do much better in a foster home situation? Choice of Avacado or White. I do not believe (and recent magazine articles ba ck me up) that putting children in foster homes is Ute best solution 12x52- "225.00 14x60---!260 except in cases of absolute cruelly. Counseling parent.s toward . ..,.,. ,i wise child management is a better and cheaper meUtod than 12x60--'250 14x65- '285 removing children fr.om the home. - MRS. A.M.J. The lea ky roof at the Middleport Elementa_ry School agam got the attentiOn of th~ Middleport PTA at a meehng Monday mght. It d .d d ·u . was ect e a commt ee will dtrect a Jetter to the Metgs . Local Board . of Educahon requesting achon . Named to . the con:mittee were IVlrs . Cmda Harrts, Mrs . Phylh s Baker and . Mrs ., Cherole Burdette. Earher the PTA had conferred wtlh Dan Morris, ass istant s uperiri· tendent, who presented the problem to the Board of ~~~;;Y ~~~w~~pont-~ ::::::::::::1:8::JM~6~~========~~--~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ l101er -wekomeYour Federal Footl Stamps Shepard was the clerk at a l..ol Angeles 8p(rtlng goods store shot up by Mill Hearst on May 18, 1974, to reecue SLA member William Harris. Matthews, a btgh school lludent, was kidnaped after that incident and spent U holD'S with llarrla, hla wife Emily and Miss HP.arlll, wbo told him llhe wa• a w1111ng participant In the robbery. Tutlday 's .. ,,,. ( b!lnk Ohio College Basketball Scores Del Monte 32 oz. .29 Baby Beef lb. T-BONE STEAK •••••••••••••••••• 9 Baby Beef RIB STEAK ·••.•••••••..•....~~·•.•• CATSUP••.••.••••. ~:. 16 oz. bots. \ Wittenberg 55 Otterbein 51 Kenvon 70 Mt Union 66 8 pak PEPSI· or 7-UP....... Kounty Kist 16 oz. 3 lbs. or more . lb GROUND BEEf ••••••••••• ~. cans United Preulnternatlonl! Wooster 69 Ohio Northern 68 . ' $ HAVILAND CREAMER REG. 15.99 $4gg W/C Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good ;ot Powell's 5.u.De[ Y•lu Coupon ires : 2-21-76 �In - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Feb. 18, 1976 Duo-harpists highlight concert Duo - harpists Joe Longstreth and John Escosa will present the final concert of the Tri-County Community Concert Association's !975-76 season Tuesday Feb 24 8 p m at the Gallia Ac~de~l Wg h School auditorium y Since 1969 Longstreth and . Esc osa have g1ven over 600 performances before . , audtences totallmg more than one m•lhon . Thetr tours have taken them to a II but one t t · h · s a e tn l e conhnental um' led ·States an d to every · m · cana da. provmce . hi. · , A h tg tgh t of the art1st.s 1973 76 · : season was . thetr playmg the world premtere of the Concerto for Two Harps and Orchestra by Darwin Le ·th . ttz WI the Richmond · ( 1nd'tana ) _Symphony. Thts work, the ftrst concerto ever composed f or two harps and orchestra, was commtsstoned by the Richmond s ho ymp ny forB Longstreth and th · Escosa. o men were mtroduced to the . harp at Wamwnght Mustc Camp tn Indtana, but th · d'd ey t no t . meet and l coIIa borae . . unit . 1 both were proven tndlvldual successes. · ha · · .. Upon c nee mtroduclton m 1963 th d · • ey ectded to roll bo · I · th · of a~ al~':;. ~~ tra~i~~~~dm~ . . . an orhtgthnal Chhrthsltma s carols w tc was tg y successful Lon s treth n ' _g a d Escosa are nahve Hoosiers , and have ~tde,f~d raned backgrounds m ~ ·~ dsthof mustcal expertence 1n e Umted States and Europe , : . .. Smce the1r lnthal concert appearances as duo-harpists in 1964 • Longstreth and Escosa have been in demand for repeal performances Of a · special benefit performance . m .New . York 's Town Hall • one crtltc said • ·"Everyone ,·s · talking about the spectacular harpists - one of the outstanding experiences of the " year · Joe Longs treth pursued ht' s education at Princeton University and the · Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London and went on to study . •. · m Pans and the Conservatona dt Santa Cecl•'a ' , Rome. During World War II he was a Major with the United . Stales Army At'r Forces • Upon his return from Europe • he appeared on in some of· Broadway • played · the earliest Studio One television productions, wrote · highly . acclaimed opera IJbretlt. He Is also a suecessful author of children's book• IJJng5 •- th o d ted . •· ':'e c n uc . Ius own televisiOn and radio shows for four years on Station WLW in Cincinnati. His programs featured such material as musical · b' · · wgraph1es, recoun.tmg lhe lives or famous composers and performers which he augmen t ed wt' th d emon· s tra t·tons a t harp an d paano . J h E t d' d t th o n scosa s u tc a e J uttar 'II' d Sch ooJ an d was a t s ud en t of car 1os Sal >ed o. I n F or t w ayne, 1nd . he was harpist and soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra the symp hone tte ' an d Cha f?' ber mustc groups. He has wrtlten . 'd en I a I mustc . f or th e met theatre scores for ballet and he was ' mustca · 1 d'tree tor' for the Fort Wayne Civic Ballet Co H' t t mpany . ts mos recen composition, " Trpmpe l'Oe 1'l" was premiere · d a t th e Longstreth and Escosa concert in Oklahoma City Okl a h oma ·m F e b ruary, 1969,. E scosa toure d wt·th th e ' · · 1 roa d company of ongma Tennessee w 1·II'tams • Pul'l 1 zer Pr't>e-wmmng · · 1 "Gl p ay. ass Menagerie, " and he has Ministers to join in service COLUMBUS United Methodist ministers and their spouses will join in a West Ohio Conference-wide Service of Holy Communion on Shrove Tuesday, March 2 at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity United Me thodist Ch ur ch, Fifth Ave. and Cambridge Blvd. Bishop F . Gerald Ensley said the service is plan d t prepare ministerial f.:ilie~ t· . d f !·or the I.e . n en perto o penitence. He will deliver the medilation and administer the elements, assisted by members of his C b' l Later that week ·~: 1400 local churches of the conference, Bible Studies will begin lasting througho ut Lent Bt'sh·o · E 1 · pr ep~red a g~oup ~r" ~~ ministers for the study at Lakeside in January, using the Gospel of John. These minis.ters ha\·e s in ce led st udy retreats lor local church dergy in all 14 district;:;. Leak rool { Atscus·red • , 'J 'J Uj )1} J ':n .. '~* Helen Help I US B, Hele n Rottel JIHy Meat Entrees a ppeared in many midwest clubs. Both artists are also acI' · · · comp 1shed pwntsts . The harpists have produced two albums, " Longstre th and Escosa in Concert" and their latest, " The Sound of Music •· · :~::99c ... With Coupon TUPPERS PLAINS - Cub Scout Pack 75 of Tuppers Plains will hold a blue and gold dinner Feb. 27, 6 p.m . at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church with a program to be presented by the scouts. While the newly organized pack currently has only one den, efforts are being made to expand the program and involve more boys. Soon the scouts be selling bicenteqnial cards as a fund raising project. Bernard Shrivers is cubmasler and Rose Tucker Is den mother with Faye Watson and Jo White, assistants. Information on joining the pack can be obtained from Nancy Roush or Pat Shrivers; committee members . Meetings are held al4 p.m. on Fridays. The Tuppers Plains Christian Church is sponsor of the pack. The seven boys involved have already received their bobcat badges and are working on the wolf badge . Recently Marlin Tucker, Tim Durst and Mark Shrivcrs competed in the 'piqe Wood Derby at Parkersburg. Swift'nlng Shortening Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food will 2·1b. ID·DI, C1n Lim II 1 Coupon With S10 or More Purchase Void After Heinz Baby Food 10:~99c With Coupon Limit 1 Ceupon w•th $10 or More PurchOII Vo id After Sot Feb . 21, 1976 Applicabl e and loc ol To11.e1 Regular or Chub Any Size 'Package 100% Pure &round Beef Select Market Basket Grade AA Large Eggs Do• 71¢ Gr~le A _arge Eggs - K...,..;r HI-Nu 2% Lowfat M : Polar Pak Ice Milk Not Valid In Kentucky ••••• I ~~=:ld ........ 4 ~~ $1 ·Green s~aac Beans SSe 89c V.-'-1. Cta. Drlod Pinto Beans ... Aowolclo lholtle or Cui Salad Ohio • z • ; " • ~ ;t : • , : : : • $ • • •" ' ~ : • t : All Kroger ~(Etcctl~f h•rythln; yo1.1 buy Gt Kroger It tUotonte.d for yovr total tatidiXIion ~ardl• of monufoctV!'Ir , ~ : • ow Open 24 Hours a Day If ,., .,. ,., ~~~··~·. l(roger will reploce your item with the lOm• brond or- o comporoble blond or ·your p11•·..:hou: price. . t7C& "'"/ \: t.J~ ·. · Pikeville, Rainelle, SummtriYIIIt ••• White luli~hur) lh•l•n when .,011 .... , for thtm. If, elM tq conditione beyol'ld our control: we '"'" ollt of an och-ertiMd .,.cial, w• will 1ubttiM1 thl IO'IW item In 0 tOII'IFicwobl• bfartd (when wch an '""' it o•olloble) reflecll!tf the IICIMe IO'tillfll . or, If you pt1fer, gl•e you o "U.IN CHfCK" which entltt.l you to the 10me oclvenO..d •pedal at the tomt .,.dot pric• ony liiM within JO doy1. • "By a preponderance of evidence, however, the court finds that the government has carried Its burden of showing that the defendant's statements - written, tape recorded, and made orally to Tom Matthews were volmtary ." With the Jury abaent,' Miss Hearst testified Jail week she made the statements because lhe fell'l!d her kidnapers would ldll her. "The court's finding is simply that when the testimony of the defendant is balanced 1111ainst that of the · gcivenunenl's key · witnesses on this matter, Tom Matthews ood Anthony Shepard, neither of whom had any apparent motive for falling to tell the truth, il appears more likely than not that the stalements in iJsue were voluntary," the Judge . Jaid. Ashland (Winchtlter Avt.), Gassawa,, Hinton w, also t"'•"'" that we will clo everything In .., p.w.r to howe Oflftple •uppU.. of oil od¥.,tl 11d •ped011 - 0., the kidnapers were " thinking · about giving me a decision of - well, he said, fight or die, that I would either have tc stay with them and join up . with Utem, or I'd be ldlled and that I better start thinking about it.' ' Carter's formal order e>:· plained his decision last week that the defendant "voluntartly" made recordings ~j~~d statements that she took part Willingly in the Aprll 15, 1974, robbery of a lllbernla Bank In San Francisco. " The court has determined that Ute defendant's version of the facts, If true, would require the conclusion Uta! her confession ts involuntary," the Judge Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERvED POMEROY, OHIO Baby Beef ARM ROAST•••••••• ~: 69~ Baby Beef lb. ~ 7-BONE ROAST...... . _ 79 CUBE STEAK............ · .19 Baby ·Beef Boneless ROUND STEAK •••••••• ~b~ ••••• Baby Beef Tl P STEAK •••••••••••• ~~·•••••• .19 Baby Beef ..· . lb. TIP ROAST ·~·················· ' All Purpose· 10 lb. POTATOES············ $ Large 17 oz. ARGO PEAS •••••••• cans i• IIts. -· FebruaiJ 21, 1976 wrote. (Except Satur.ay Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunllay) SALES AND.SERVICE : • • Size Fresh To•aloes •315 Kingsbury Mobile Homes Hrs . 9a.m. 1115 : 30 p.m. Closed Sun. 1'ecut Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 • • •• : : : • ; (ln. Anorled Yarlilitl doubted •111 moved from one ''safe house" : ,. to ~e other In a garbage can. • She said DeFreeze told her 9 Gal. Installation price includes all labor and · • material. , t Month of February Only. 992-7034 1976 lo !'.PI•ik<•blo Meigs Co. Branch Pomeroy . Feb , Effective Thru u.s. With Coupon 5.75%· 12x65- -'275 14x70.. 12x70- -'300 88C • • veracity By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)P a t r I c I a Heant, her "a-edibWty" questioned by the Judge, A:ya lhe joined the Symbloneae Uberatlon Army two weeb before she took part In a bank r(lbbery "80 1 could stay alive." The pale, gaunt nenpaper heiresa lnslats she faked her convenlon to terrorism and radical pclltics because her lddnapen tcld her lhe must "fight or die." But while Miss Hearst told her story, Diatrlct Court Judge Ollwr carter issued an order Indicating he didn't believe her testimony last week that 1lhe was e<>Orced into making oonfessi011ll to the robbery for which she is on trial. The Judge said her "version of the facts, If ll'ue, would require the coocluslon that her confeulon 'was involuntary." But he said a preponderance of evidence shows the admissions were voluntary. Miss Hearllt, scheduled to return to the stand today, said Site didn't know If her gun was loaded and that she went Into the bank wiUt a warning she would be ldlled if she "messed up." ~e spent the day Tuesday telling the jury of· seven women and five men that two of her male captors virtually raped her in a tiny closet about a month after her kidnaping to indoctrinate her in SLA senal customs. • The defendant, faltering • and gulping for lreath, said she was forced into sexual Intercourse with Donald • "Cinque" OeFreeze, the • black e>:-convict who led the SLA, and William WoHe. Defense attorney F. Lee · Bailey told reporters there were other incidents of sexual assault but he did not intend to introduce them in evidence unless the . prosecution trough! them up. Miss Hearst said she was kept blindfolded in closets at two hideouts for abmost two monthtt, getting out only to go : to lhe bathroom and to take ~ weekly baths with a • masked SLA member •" watching. She said she was Void After I Pack 75 plans dinner i Dear Mrs. J .: Please tell me : what's your definition of " cruelty '" I too believe in parento(!ounseling, but I also know through research and observation - Utat II is either rejected or ineffective more than half the time. When children run wild and a father 's only solution is beating, I say " coutrol" wiU more Ukely be effected by wise and competent foster parents - and, belleve me, there are such! How do · I know? I've met quite a number of fine "substitute" pan!llts in my life. One in parUcular was my .own foeter 1110tber, Mra. Edith McBride, to whom the courts sent me when I was barely 1$. She's gone now, but perhaps a dozen of ua, her foller children, are very sure we turned out well bectUR of her loving guidance . - H. Prices Llmll3 With Cou(IGn ' Education. To date repairs haven't been made. A report was given on the toys and games purchased VISIT IN POMEROY If or each room with president Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ham· Mrs : Ruby Va ughan eK- mer , Col umbus, were tendmg thanks on behalf of Saturday visitors of Mr . and the umt to Mrs . Susan Baer Mrs . Bob Hoeflich and Jayne, and Mrs. Susie Stewart for · High St., Pomeroy. ha nd lin g the purcha ses. Letters from several classes ATTEND WORKSHOP of teachers, Mrs. Margaret Mrs . Pat Thoma , Meigs Barr, Mrs. Julia McComas and Mrs. Lucy White con" County Girl Seoul service unit director, and ~ ud y cern ing the toys and. games Werry, day camp director, of were read . . ·Pomeroy attended a workMembership now stands at shop on day camp held · 188. Plans were made to save ~f:*:::.:~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::.:·:~=~=·=~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~ Monday at St. Andrew 's Campbell soup labels for a Church, Parkersburg. special' projec t with Mrs. Pat Kitchen, chairperso n. The =:= treasure r 's report s howed approximately $1,200 in the the pledge of allegiance and treasury. also won the attenda nce Named to the nominating ' a ward. . 0 0 0 . Cake d~corated . In the :;:. c ommittee were Mrs . Harri s, Mrs. Kitchen a nd Mrs. b1centenntal . theme a nd Why Hamper The Hoodlcapped? Rosemary Hysell. The bever~ges were. served · Dear Helen : c ommittee will report at the · followmg the meetmg . I was driving past one of those " handicapped" speCial March !Ticeting with th e parking places near store entrances. II was plainly marked, election to take place then, but even so, Utis able-bodied man wheeled in, jumped out of his and the installation to be at Our lnterest1s car and strode off. the April meeting . Also a t the Greater For You I tooted my horn and pointed to the sign, but he flipped me Marcil meeting will be the a different kind of signal. annual cultural arts contest. Another time I hollered at an uncrippled creep parking in a Mrs. Marilyn Epple a nd Mrs . "reserved for handicapped persons" zone and she yelled back, J oyce Blake are chairpersons " What's the matter, are you mad you didn't get it first ?" for the con test and display . On 90-Day Even though I have painful arthritis, I wouldn't Utink of A life membership in the taking up wheel-chair people.., space. How can drivers be so PTA at $25 was planned for a inconsiderate? - M.A.D. Certificates surprise presentation at the March meeting . Dear M.A.D.: 5.75 per cent paid on Next meeting of the Meigs For some, it's easy, but "Inconsiderate" is much too kind 90 day Certificates of County Council of Parents a word ! · 'Deposit . $1,000 .00 and Teachers was announced " Weasel" fits them better, though that's being unfair to Minimum . Interest for April I at the Middleport the little animal. - H. · Quarterly. ,Payable Elementary School. The PTA +++ \ voted to pay for parts to A substantia! p e nalty · is repair the school's television Invoked on a ll certif icate Dear Helen: accou n ts withdrawn pr io r with the work to be done by Instead of a thank-you note, I got a letter from my new to the da i~ of maturity . studen ls at Meigs High free of sister-in~aw telling me we "didn't spend enough on their charge. family Christmas presents this year." She as much as called pr ogra m was The us cheap. How do we answer a cut like that' - DOING THE presented by Keith Circle, BEST WE CAN Meigs County Minuteman, P. S. Our husbands are brothers. who gave a patriotic talk and a slide presentation on Ohio's Dear DBWC : c ontribution to the developLet the two brothers straighten this out : If you wives · m ent of the nation . A $10 tangle, hello, family feud! Hopefully, s-in-1 will "explain she The A th e n $ County contribution was made to the didn'tmean it that way" - at her husband's suggestion ·~ and Savings & loan Co . minuteman 's fund by the 1this rhay lead to a no-gift agreeme nt next Christmas. For her 296 Second St. Pomeroy , Oh io PTA. type, a card is plenty! - H. Devotions were given by +++ the Rev. Dwight Zavitz of the Dear Helen : Middleport First United You said,"! agree with the authorities here ; a foster home Presbyterian Church . Mrs. is the best solution··when parents lose control." (Note from H. McComas' third grade gave This .in response to a mother who complained her children were incorrigible, so her husband tied Utem to the bed and beat them. She was incensed that they were charged with child abuse when , she said, it was actually "parent abuse" on her Lifetime Aluminum Under children's part.) Your answer suggest.s you haven't done much research in Pinning For Your Mobile Home the area of courts and children. If a parent can't handle a child Average height 28 inches. if higher slightly for the time being, what makes you think a stranger (who is more . inaking money on the deal and really couldl) 'l care less) would do much better in a foster home situation? Choice of Avacado or White. I do not believe (and recent magazine articles ba ck me up) that putting children in foster homes is Ute best solution 12x52- "225.00 14x60---!260 except in cases of absolute cruelly. Counseling parent.s toward . ..,.,. ,i wise child management is a better and cheaper meUtod than 12x60--'250 14x65- '285 removing children fr.om the home. - MRS. A.M.J. The lea ky roof at the Middleport Elementa_ry School agam got the attentiOn of th~ Middleport PTA at a meehng Monday mght. It d .d d ·u . was ect e a commt ee will dtrect a Jetter to the Metgs . Local Board . of Educahon requesting achon . Named to . the con:mittee were IVlrs . Cmda Harrts, Mrs . Phylh s Baker and . Mrs ., Cherole Burdette. Earher the PTA had conferred wtlh Dan Morris, ass istant s uperiri· tendent, who presented the problem to the Board of ~~~;;Y ~~~w~~pont-~ ::::::::::::1:8::JM~6~~========~~--~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ l101er -wekomeYour Federal Footl Stamps Shepard was the clerk at a l..ol Angeles 8p(rtlng goods store shot up by Mill Hearst on May 18, 1974, to reecue SLA member William Harris. Matthews, a btgh school lludent, was kidnaped after that incident and spent U holD'S with llarrla, hla wife Emily and Miss HP.arlll, wbo told him llhe wa• a w1111ng participant In the robbery. Tutlday 's .. ,,,. ( b!lnk Ohio College Basketball Scores Del Monte 32 oz. .29 Baby Beef lb. T-BONE STEAK •••••••••••••••••• 9 Baby Beef RIB STEAK ·••.•••••••..•....~~·•.•• CATSUP••.••.••••. ~:. 16 oz. bots. \ Wittenberg 55 Otterbein 51 Kenvon 70 Mt Union 66 8 pak PEPSI· or 7-UP....... Kounty Kist 16 oz. 3 lbs. or more . lb GROUND BEEf ••••••••••• ~. cans United Preulnternatlonl! Wooster 69 Ohio Northern 68 . ' $ HAVILAND CREAMER REG. 15.99 $4gg W/C Limit I Coupon Per Customer Good ;ot Powell's 5.u.De[ Y•lu Coupon ires : 2-21-76 �i 12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, rDlYMrntbrn;- t.4.t ...... ,~.~ Untcramblr theR four Jumble' one lettu to f'&c'h square, to form foul' ordinary wordt . ' ± I r _J I I I CRIHB 0 .. We<tneSdav. ~'eb. 18, 1976 _,J , _ . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel' Classifieds ~~: . ~·: ; 7 : ::· s Cance ll i!ll ion - I C o rrect i on~ I t Min imum Charge SLOO ld cen ts per wor d three cons ec utive insertions . Now .......,. the etn:Jed !etten 75 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid With in 10 (A..wcn •~•I Jounhleoo TWEET EMERY ORATOR FRENZY A..w"n Yolf mi1llt agrre lone it wit II ....,.,, _ MEYE TO EYE" .. ' FIN,!\NCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year E ndmg Dece mber 11, 1975 lebanon Townsh ip Meigs County Portland. Ohio Feb . 10 , 1976 I certify the followin g r e port to be correct · Clar e nce Lawr e nce Township Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BalanceJan .1, 1915 General Fund S 5.218 .76 Motor Ve hicle L ice ns e Tax Fund 1,266 .21 Gaso lin e Ta l( Fund 1.~ 55 . 60 Cemetery Fund 164. 44 Federal Reven ue Sha r ing Funct 574 . 45 To tals 9,179 . 46 Total Receipts General Fund 8.724 56 Mo tor Ve hicle L1cense Ta)( F upd 6,888 40 Gasoline Tax Fur~d 13,600.00 Cemetery Fund 11 ,080 .47 Federal Revenue Sha r ing Fund 2,464 00 Totals 32.757 .43 Total Receipts & Balanc es General Fund 13,943.32 Motor Veh icle License TaxFund 6.154 .61 Gasoline Ta x Fund 15. 555 .60 Ce metery Fund 1,244 .91 Federal Reve nue Sharing Fund 3.03 8.45 Totals 41 . ~ 36 . 89 Expenditures General Fund 9,424.06 Motor Vehicle Lic en se Tax Fund 8, 152 74 Gaso line Tax F und 14 ,061 56 Cemetery Fund 1, 147.20 Federa l Revenue Sharing Fund 7, 950.00 Tota ls 35,735 .56 Balance Dec . l1, 1975 General Fund 4.5 19.26 Motor Veh1cle Lice nse Tax FUI"'d 1.87 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,494 .04 Cemetery Fund 97.71 Federal Re11enue Sharing Fund 88 .45 Totals 6.201.33 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bat ., Jan. 1, 1975 5,218.76 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate and Trai .l er (Gross) 3,224 .65 Tangible Personal Property Ta)( (G ross l 39 .64 Estate Tax IGrossl 43 44 Local Government an d St ate Income Ta x 3,303 .24 Cigarette License Fees and Fines !G ross ) 56 .25 Intangibles 2.057 .34 To tal Receipts 8,724 56 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13 ,94 3 32 expenditures Total Expenditures - Admin istrative 7,896.33 - Town Halls , Mem or ial Buildir~gs and Grounds 23 27 - Fire Protection 750.00 - Cemeteries 754 . 46 Grand Total Exp . General Fuod 9,424.06 Bat. , Dec . 31, 1975 4.519.26 Total Exp . Plus Bal , De c . 31,1975 13, 943.32 Motor Vehicle Ltcense Tax Fund Bal , J an 1, 1975 1,266.21 · Receipts Motor Veh Jcle License Ta x 6,885 .70 Other 2.70 6,888 .40 ·Total Rece ip ts Total Begi{lning Ba lem ce P lus Receip ts 8.154 .61 , Expenditures Total Expend itures Miscellaneous 6,49 1.18 ~ - Maint enance 1,65 1.56 Grand Total Exp . ... Motor Vehicle Lice nse ,, Tax Fund 8, 152.7 4 ..Bal.. Dec. 31,1975 1.87 Total Exp P lus Ba l., Dec. 31,1975 8, 154 .61 ~ Gasoline Tax Fund , 1.955.60 1,8al .. Jan . I, 1975 Receipts Gasoline Ta x 13 ,600 .00 ''Total Re ce ipts 13 ,600.00 Total B eg lnnir~g Balance .- Plus Receipts 15,555 .60 •"' E xpendifures 1 'Total E xpenditures ..,..,. Miscellaneous 11 ,933.27 ,.. -- Ma 1ntenance 2, 128.29 Grand Tota l Exp . Gasol ine Tax F und 14 .061 .56 ,.pal. , Dec . 31. 1975 1.494 04 Total Exp . Plus Bat , Dec . 31 , 1975 15,555.60 ,,., Cemetery Fund ~Bal., Jar~ . 1.1915 164 .t4 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 859 90 Tang ib le Persona l Prooerty • Tax ( Gross ) 10.57 ~ale of Lots 90 .00 -Fees 100.00 Donat ions 20.00 ~ Total Rece ipts 1. 080.47 . Total Beginnmg Balan ce ~.; Plus R ecei pts 1,2<14.91 Receipts "" 'Salaries Ll38 .00 " 'Repairs 9.20 Total E x p . 1' 147 .20 97 .71 Bal .. Dec . 31, 1975 • Totl~l Exp . Pl us · aat . Dec 31 ,1975 1,244 .9 1 .Federal Revenue Notice !:i uRE you get everv POSS ible deductio n th is year . Have yo u r Fede ral and State Income Tal( retu r n by an accountan t Phone 992 · 6173 1·21·521c MAI'..t ~ ---­ Wanted To Buy '------------------------.1 . POMEROY, OHIO fur niture , ice boxes, bra ss beds , old wall -·-----------'--te lephones and parts , or -PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , complete ho useholds . Write 1969, d speed , 59,000 miles . M D. M il ler, Rt . 2, $750 Phone 992 .2975 . Pomer oy , Ohio . C a ll 992 · 2·18 .6tp 7760 . 10 -7·7 4 1972 VEGA , $800. P hone 949 . 2220 . 2·18·6fc ---------- INCOME Ta ;x Service , F ederal or S tate taxes . Phone 992 722 8 or see · Wallace Russell , Bradbury . 1·30-26tc ------------Help Wanted 2 BUILD IN GS . hOuse and I ware room , tear down for lumber Phone 992 .3658 . 2 18 ·6t c IN TERES TIN G anct pleasant tempo rarv , ligh t office work for la dy . Very good pay, no ex peri ence necessa ry . Also, need la cty with car for light deliv ery work . Apply to Mr s . Car ter , I to 3 p .m . Monday . Feb . 23, DAV Hall , 124 Butternut Ave nu e, Po me roy . 2 18 4tc tjAVE -Your income ta )(es prepa re d by · Ste11e Cleland , Racine . Phon e 949 ·288 3. 2-6· 12tc Employment Wanted BABYSITTlNG in my home , Monday and Thur sday QUALIF IED m ine inspector . even ings . Infants to seven . must ha11e 6 yrs . experience . Phone 992 ·12551 2 yrs . m ost ha ve been un 2-17· 41p derground in Ohio . Contac t ---------- ~ --Relations , tn dus t r 1al Personnel Dept. , 2323 W. Fift h A11e ., C.ol umbus, Oh io 43204 or ca ll (61 41 446 3271 . PUBLIC NOTICE 2·1B ·6tc The undersigr~ed wi ll se ll at public sale for cas h the fo llowi ng motor ve h1c le to be APPLICATIONS will be a c · taken from Ja mes D. Pqrsons , cep ted for s tr ee t com . Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : missioner pos ition tor 1975 Bui ck Sky Hawk Racine Village till Mar c h I. 2 Door . Contact Ma e Cleland , clerk . se ri al No 4S07C521140 3tl 2·17 -Jtc Th e sal e will be held at Th e Farm er s Bank and Saving s LICEN SED practi cal nurse Co mpan y, 211 West Second looking for private duty Str ee t, · Pom ero y , Ohio. at positi o n in yo ur home . 10 .00 A.M. on the 21st day of Phone 992 -75tld February , 1976 . Th e updersigned reserves 2 15 6tc the r ight to bid . four housewives or Paul Kloes WANTED ho me ma kers, 4 days per Th e F armers Bank we ek , 4 hrS . per day . $4 per and Savi ng s company hour . For in terview , ::a ll Pomeroy, Ohio 99 2·2927 or 992 7269 ( 21 16. 11 . 18 , J tc 2 15·41C For Rent The By AIDwoac United Press Intematlooal Today is Wednesday, Feb . 18, the 49th day of 1916 with 317 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and the last quarter . The morning stars are , Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter; and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. American philanthropist George Peabody was born J ROOM F urr~ished Apart · me nt for ren t Gard en space a11ailab1e . ~9 2 - 6161 . -------------F URNI SHED and un - furnished m odern apt .. 2 and 3 bedrms , all electric . bri c k build lng , decorated plastered walls , complete Youngstown kitchens , with disposal units , storm doors and windows , cOmpletely insu lated , front and rear en trance , beautifully land · scaped, p ri vate parking , specia l low rent . The Haven Terra ce Apts ., New Haven . W. VA . Phor~e (3 04) 8B2 · 24 33 . 2· 15·9tc La Salle nb. 1s, 1195. Also on this day in history: In 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn into office as president of the Confederate States of America at Montgomery, Ala. In 1930, the planet Pluto was discovered by astronomer Clyde Tom Baugh at the Lovell Observatory in Flagstaff, HOTEL Middleport, o . Ph . 991-1771 Rooms, '5.00 up Spacial Rates by Weak or Month Ariz. ' In 1967, nuclear physicist Robert Oppenheimer died at the age of 62. He played a key role in development of the atomic bomb. In 1969, six persons were wounded · when Arab terrorists attacked an Israeli airliner in Zurich, Switzerland. A thought for the day : 3 AND tl R:M . turnished and unfurnished a pts . Phone 992 · 5434 . 11 .9-tfc COUNTRY Mob ile Ho me Park , Rt . 33, ten mites north of Pom ero y. Large lO is with" concrete patios , s idewalks , runners a nd off street parkir~ g . Phone 992 .7479 . n .31-Hc 3 Thomas Jefferson said, · 1 14 hold ... that a little rebellion oow and then is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical." 2 BED RM . home , un furn ished , $125 per mo nth Cal l 1 DOll) 768.40<11 between 9am . and1p .m . 2· 156tp BEDRM . apt ., partially furn ished, no pets . Phone Rob ert Hill , 949 2013. 2·15·7tc - -·-- ...--------------- ENJOY gracious llvir~g at Village Manor - In Mid dleport for as low as Sl30 per m onth with all util itie s paid These are brand new h igh quality apartments at pr ices you can afford . Your rent In · .e ludes month to month leases . all e le c . living , c arpet ing , range and refr igerato r . free !.ra s h pickup , cable TV at your expense , and on -si te . la undry f acil ities . Con vel"!ient to shopp ing on Th lrd and Mill Streets in Mid · dleport . See the nianager at Rt11ers ide Apartments or c all 9~2 · 3273 . Furnished apartmen ts are also available 2 2 78tc ..,.. Outstanding Jan . I, 1975 / 1,800 0)0 Redeerred Durin g Year 1975 1,800.00 Rate of In t . 6 P et . Dat e of Final Ma t. 2 19 1975 Grader No te No . 8169 Outstanding Jan . 1, 1915 6.600 .00 Redeem ed Durtr~g Year 1975 6,600 .00 Rate of tnt 7 Pet .· Dat e of ~i na I Mat. Nov 19 75 Grader No te No . 8620 Outstandin g Jan 1, 1975 6,60b .oo Rede e m ed · During Year 197 5 6.600.00 ~-~ Sharing Fund 7 Pet ; Ba l., Jan . 1. 1975 574 .45 ' Rate o f lnt Date of Final Mat . Nov . 1976 ~ BEDR:M . double Wide , Receipts • Grants- Federal 2,464 .00 Grader Not e No . 862 1 f u rni s~e d , utilities paid : -. Tot at Receipts 2,464 .00 Outstand ing Jan . I, conven1 ent to Gav in and 1975 6,600700 :"'Total eeginn ing B:ilance • Mines . Ph one 99 2·7017 or 3.038 451 992 .7666. 1 Plus Rece ipts E11:pend1tures Oulstanding 2·1J.61p • Maint. and Operation Dec . 31 , 1975 6,600.00 ------ -~- • Equipment 2,950 .00 Rate of Int. 7 Pe t. N011 1977 HO li~ E in Rutland . Call 992 :~ total Exp . 2,Y50 00 Dateo f F inatMa t . Outstanding '""Bal .. Dec . 31, 1975 88 45 Total 5858 ~ ~Total Exp . Plus Bal., J an . 1, 1975 21 ,600.00 1 <1 t fc I~· Dec . 31.1975 3,038 .45 Tota l · Redeemed During Yt)Ar 197 5 15 ,000.00 2 BEDRM . mobile home , real l ' TOWNSHIP DEBT- NOTES .-.urpose for Wh ic h Note Tot al Ba lance Outstanding nice . Phone 992 ·3324. o ec . 31 , t 9f ~ 6.6oooo rw.fJebt was Created 121 IlL ltc Truck Note No . 337 1 • POME!~~E~?~~~M~• 'il' AniiQ~~RNITUR:odern ~ 1973 BU ICK 4 dr . Cent ury Luxus, low mileage . Ph one 992 ·5131 day , or 992 .3173 . 2·18 .Jtc OLD _______________ Pomeroy Olfice 105 Butter nut 992·3345 Formerlv Weed Wholesa le . Fea tur ing : . Delux Zerox Copy Serv ic e . Office S upp l ie s , Mimeograph Supplies , Ia rg es I se lec I ion of wed d ing supplie~ in South · eastern Ohio The Print Shop Complete ( St ill in business in Middleport) 1974DATSUN110CPE. 52695 Local 1 owner, automatic , blk . vinyl inf. trim , silver fini sh, good t ires, radio, r eal econom y . Book Value . Price $2875 .00 - CLEARA NCE . day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 .00 for SO word minimum Ea c h i'lddil ion.!l word• 3 Cfnl s . BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per ll,dvertbs~r;.ct· HOURS a · Jo a . m . to 5:00 p . m Daily , 8: 30a . m Ia 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Quality Print Shop 1969 MUSTANG Fastback , 302 V 8, Air Con dil ionin g , Power Steeri ng, phone 992 6161 2.18 -Jtc -· ~- ~ ----~----- 1975 DATSUN 8 210 Hat chback with s tandard tran sm iss ion and air conditioning . $3.300 . Call 992 ·3453 . - - ~- ---- ~--~-- ~- J~ TON In ternational Pickup , 4 s p . transmission , appro)( . 10,000 mi les . Pho ne 992 ·7017 . 2 13 6tp For Sale - EXTRA go od p urebred Hampsh ir e male hog . Phone (614) 698 ·8896 2 17 .3tc 1 STRIP.ING SERVICE Rem 0!1.!1 I Of Pa in IS Plas tics · Varnishes , etc Wood or Metal. Repairs Refinis hing of Furniture . Burnishing - Polishing of Copper & Brass We Buy Antiques MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov . OhioH769 (614) 992 ·'2798, Dick Seyler 1 29-lmo . r--:::::=-==~=--· FREE ESTIMATES COINS Blown Insulation Services Financing Available Blown Into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Cur rency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade ------------FOR SALE Bicente nnial Coins 1975S Proof Set (6 pes . ) 125.00 ; 1975 Mint Set S9.00; 1916 Silver Proof Set (3 pes . ) 115.00; 1976 Silver U NC Set ( l pes . ) S8.50. Call Rutland. 742-2331 R&J COINS Roger Wamsley 1-23 1 mo . 1965-F-ORO--L.TD. -N-;; -i2-g~ . Winch es ter 37 A: Si ng le s hot Phone 742 ·2359. l 13 261p -------------Real Estate For Sale lARRY WHOBREY .. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 1971 V W . Sup e r Bee tle , e:.: - 3 BEDRM . home , just cettent co n d i ti o n . l ow d o· s 1 mileage , s1, 350 . Phone ( 6 l4 ) fin ished , remo e •n o . a em . St. , Rutland . Phone 742-2306 985 3912 after 4 p .m . or see Mi lo B. 2. 18 .3t p Hut chison . PH. 992-6173 A ; - ;;;;rs, . _________ ____ _!_!.~lfc Malador V ·8 automatic . 1·'12 · 1 mo Price r educe d for qu ick 6 RM home , nice yard , good sale . Phone (614) 667 3956. loca tion . Phon e 992 .7394 . 2-l6 ·6t c IF YOU need your grav e l 218 41p hauled , cal l (6141 985 41 19 any time . 8 ACRES on Sa lem Sl . , 2 18 12tp Rulland . Ohio . Phon e 74 2 228d . IF INTERE STED in building <:ASH paid tor a ll makes and 2 . 17 . ~1c a new home , conta c t models of mobile hom es ROUSH CO N STRU CTI O N. PhOn e area cod e 61 i 423 · FOR SALE n ear La ng sy ll le , 5 tr ee estima tes, Greg Roush , 9531 rm . house, root cel lar W1lh 992 l 58J . 4-13 1f c room over . 2 bay detached 2 18 121 C garage . Jl ~ acres , no bath , hot and cold wat er in ki t LUCKET T Farm EQ uipm ent. c hen , l. p ., gas heat hea ters West Wa shing toJ, S t. . Albany . Phone (6 14) 6'1' 3 3032 , 1972 750 HONDA in exce ll ent with hou se . Cat! 74'1'1819 aft er 5 p m or 698 .7881. condit ion . $850 . Ph one after 4 p .m ., 949 ·2344 . 2 18 26t c '} 18 6tp 2. 18·6t c PAPER hanging , pa int i ng , FIREWOOD , phone 949 2089. pan eling . etc . Phone 949 202 3. 2 l8 · 12tc 2 HI !'lip GOOD mixed hey , Also st raw . INT ER IOR and ex te r ior Phone (614) 985 ·4278 or 667 3338 . pain! , No iob too sm a ll. Phone 949 .2379 2· 18·31p 2 18.4tc 19" PORT A BLE Zenith , .B. & w. T .v... excellent c or~dition WOULD li ke to do yo u r ha uli ng . larg e or small . S50 . Ca'" 992 ·7207 after 4 p .m . 2.18 .3tp Phone (61 4) 985 tll 19 any time . BRICK - Live in the 4 BR 30 ·160 ACRES lo cated in 2 11 Btp Lo)lg .. Bottom , c ity wat er , aP.artmenf and rent the 2 septic tank , good space for C. BR ADFORD , Auctionee r . furnished apartments . trailers Also, 1967 Ch eyy 3 4 Comp le te Se r vice . Phone Garden space. Excellent ton 283 V·8 engine. auto 949 . 2487 or 949 2000. Ra cine , transmission , 4 n ew !ires . neighborhood . $22,000. Ohio , Crill Bra dt ord . $600 Ph one (614) 98 541 19 . 10 9 1fc Ph LOTS - 1 BR , bath, full 2 18 ·llp basement , porch es . (Why pay rent? ) Just $4,000 . APT . S IZED , elec . rang e , refrigerator , ki tchen table , WALK TO SHOP - Large 2 portable dryer . cot size bunk story frame, 4 BR , 1'1:2 MODERN hom e 1n Ches ter , B bed s . Phone 992 ·6161. bilths, nice new kitchen , rooms , 2 baths , 2 por c hes, 2 18 ·31c s un pon: h, 1~ basement , city basemenf, coal or gas heat . ---1-~--------and well water , natural gas, $8,500 . MGDANIEL Custom But garage Priced to se ll . 1112 ACRES c lose in . 4 .c hering. West Columbia , w . Phone (614) 985 .4107. Va . We bu tc her cattle and BR, balh ,'' carpellng. 2·4-lf c hogs $10 r cattle paneling, hot water N. gas slaughter : $7 tor hoQ s; l2 c:: HOU S·E tor SBI o:. tr .!l large heat , part basement, for cutting and wrapping liv ing room. din ing room , storage. S15,000 . Stale and federal Insp ected; larg e kitchen. fam ily roo m , Open 6 days per week . 5 HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 '1 bedroom s, bath , all car Phone l30 4J 882 -3224 . pe ted , except kit chen, nice BR home , bath , n ic e 1·30-26tC yard . good loc a tio n, May be kitchen , N. ga s heat, c ity see r~ at 332 Grant St . . wafer, porches , storage IN DA SH 23 Channel CB, AM . Mi d d iepor t Ph . 992 7394 . FM ·MP X radio , a track 2 9 Btp bldg . S7 ,900 . stereo Call 992 ·3965. RT. 143 -'- CLOSE IN - 2 2-12 -lfc 3 BR HOME , just· finished ACRES - lovely building r e mod e ling . Sa le m St , site, . utilities available . COMPLET E ceramic ouTfit Rutland . Phone 742 . 23 06 below cost , $4000 . If in · $4,000 . after 4 p .m . or see Milo B.' terested, please phone 992 QUICK EFFICIENT Hut ch inson . 2718. Middlepor t. Ohio . . 10·9·ff __._ ,...._ C SERVICE ON THE SALE ' 2·12·6fp OF YOUR PROPERTY. ONE AC.~l:::. 6 rm s &nd bath , MIXED~ HAY . P hone 949 ·2036 LIST WITH US TODAY. Rt , 3, Pomeroy , Rose Hill . or 949-2660 . 992-2259 or 992-2S68 Di ck Davis property , full 2· 12 ·6tc basement, aluminum siding, p~neled . $10,000 . Call LOSE weight with New Shape Oak Hill 685 ·6576 evenings. Tablets and HydreK Water Jackson '286 3004 days . Pills at Dutton Drug , 2·5-30tp M iddleport and fljelson Dr ug . VIrgil B., Sr .. Brol<er 2.]].Jip 3 BEDRM house in M id llOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . dl eport , corne r lol. Ne w Phone 992-3325 1975 KAW ASA KI 900, 2,450 ba th , story and half , util ity miles , S1,950 . Ex . condition . room , new carp e tin g and Phone 742 -2068 . new roof. garage and Work 40 A~RES - Off old 33. 2· 17 -6t c room , fruit cellar . Close to Chester water near . Good sc hool a nd sho pp in g building sites . SlO,OOO.OO. 117,500. Phon e 992-7624. · COAL , li mestone and all types MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs .. 1.27 26tc of salt and rock salt for ice and snow removal Ex ------~ ----'- -bath, mod . kit., aluminum celsior Salt Works , East siding, long fenced yard Main St , Pomeroy , Ohio . near schools . Only 512,500. Phor~e 992-3891 . NEARLY NEW - 3 brs. , 12 .7·!fc 8 bath, wall to wall COA.l FOR SA LE . CA B COal carpetir~g . Garage and Company, 1 m ile north of ' INCO . . OIIo\TID large level lot at Five Cheshire, or~ Rl . 7 . Pick your Points . $25,500. own. S20 per ton . Open 6 day's NO. 156 - 3 B R home, LIKE NEW 3 brs ., 111, per week , or call (614 ) 367 . alum . siding , storm 7330 tor furthe r informa t ion . baths, full basement, nat. wJndows, quiet street, clOse 1 8 78tc gas fur11ace and b irch k it . to town , owner wants fo Large outbuilding and 1.4 sell, leaving area. Worth f - 1R co Heti ARC welding acres. 531.500 ,00. mach in e , new elec . a ll look ing at for $10,500 .00. accesso ries in clud ed Phone 49 ACRES - New, 2 brs., Y9'l 3·110 bath , nice kit. with glass NO. 157 - 3 BR., alum . 10 2R tfc drs . to c arport . Full siding. carpeting , panelled basement and drilled well . walls. mod . kitchen, Jlh $31 ,500. baths , full base ., sm. Now at Landmark ~arden spot, 10x 10 ut. RACINE 2 brs ., bldg ., walking distance of refurbished, home . Bath, ' (1-,.. stores, $20,JOQ,.OO. ga s heat, mod. kit. and nice CO-OP ' level lot for only 512,900. ·No. 158 5 R . home, Automatic Wator POMEROY - Nice 2 brs., fireplace, lge. fr. cellar, :conditioner bath , ga s F. A. furnace , mod . kitchen, carpeting Model UCXXX, aluminum siding, throughout, Jl(lultry houses, 210,000 basement and lar'ge long granary and other Wookly Grain lot . $10,000 . • outbldgs . $32,000.00. Capacity NEW LISTING Renovated J brs ., t lJ·i . 804 W. Main baths, ·rull basement, nat. Pomeroy 992-2298 gas furnace, city water, After Hours Ca II and large lot . Reasonable _ __,., Reg . Ult.OO Val. 992-7133 at $15,000 . A REASONAB LE PRICED POMEROY LANDMARK CONTACT : HOME AND A GOOD Lois P~uley •~- Jack Canty, Mgr . REAL TOR SHOULD GIVE Branch Manager .til Phone ft2-2111 YOU RESULTS . 1971- AM ERIC Wanted -------------For Sale Rill Estate for Sale ___ ---------------.1.- _________ Slroul -------------- . Really : l. ". CAPTAIN EASY . YOU MeAM·· YOU' It~ THE PAU6HTER OFTHAT DIOAP JEWEL THIEl', ZERNE-Z 1 lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio YE5, CAPTAlo.J eA,;;V•• I!>UT MY FATHER DID NOT DIE IN THAT SHOOTOUT AND EXPL0510N IN CAIRO! WIN AT BRIDGE Wr~ng contract can be made , BORN LOSER I'M l.:OI~TO ~ AHI:ADCf BUT r·~ 'OJ OOIJ'T Mlt.lD. ¥K6432• t94 96 3 "' tO 4 SOUTH IDI • A KJ9 ¥A tKli32 4 AQli2 • Q J 10 7li t A86 Both vulnerable Kuhl Cake Decor UITLE O~PHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE Call 992-7537 ' - - - - ! ' - - - - - . . , . -· - 3. z. t • Pass Pass 3. Pass An Alabama reader wants to know what you should bid after opening one club with : •• THE 'T~PE ... o 1HE "'R.T IS I' NA1URAL- ..,,___... 9U1 Clltl HE AC1? SAVE MONEY? Take advantage 'of our prices . Quality built homes . Nice lots available in nice locafions. BISSELL BUILDERS ALLEYOOP Ph. (614) 985-4102 ARE WE GOING AFTER A_l[.E,l'-06 J.~! PT1CR06A.UR Nt:JW, Mt;:. 2-12· 1 mo . JUST AS SOON ROUND UPZAK DINNY ! , . ZAK PROS'LY HEADED FOR HOM~ AF'TER 111EY LET HIM OUT OF il-l' PIT, SO WS.'Lt.. 'f'OK 111ER:E FIRST. · 8, 10. • All 3:oo-Another World 3.~. 15i Ge-al Hospital 6,13; In The Family 8,10; Llllao Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Cne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match c;ame 8,10; Lowell Thomas Reme~bers 20. .8¥A87 tKH.Al097&3 There is a one-spade overcall; your partner bids two hearts and the next player passes. Our answer is that we raise to three hearts . There is a temptation to bid three clubs but we resist it. "301Y!ETH1HG THERE, WANT TO By Oswald & James Jacoby North and South were so busy arguing about whose fault it was that they failed to bid and make a club or diamond slam, that neither one noticed that South should have made his four-spade contract. It seems that after wiMing the heart lead , South had played three rounds of trumps after which unfortunate start there was no way for him to score more than nine tricks . South could have insured a A:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Ambushers" 10; Dinah 13. (Do you have a qunt1011 tor the experts? Write "Ask . the Jacobys" care of tills newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions 11 stamped, sef1-addre11ed enveiOPIIS are enclosed. The most interesting questions will /Je used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ~~-~'" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSII 1 Type size 5 Vaudeville feature 8 Biblical country 9 Thrifty 13 Nautch girl U Lie motion- Starting Soon SEWING MACH IN E Repairs , s erYiCtL all make s 9Y2 2284 . Th e Fabr ic Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sale s and Servi c e . We sharpen Scissors 3 29 lfc A course In upholls,ter· in•al and furniture Class condu evening each wee k tor weeks . Thi s Is a enjoyable hobb y an d which ca n save y hundreds of dollars rebuilding , re finish i and reupholstering own furnit ure in professional manner. informatior~ and reser va t ions fq visit a demon st ratior~ c l ass wlthouf obligation write or call af once . READ Y MIX CON•_ i':' t ' L .... de l ive r ed r ighl to your pro1 ec t. Fast and easy . Free es tima les . Phone 'V92 3284 , Gocglein Ready Mix ~ co .. Midd le port , Ohio . 6-30 .tfc ELWOOD BOWER~ REPA IR - s weep ers , toasl ers . Irons, al l s mall ap pli ances Lawn mo w er . ne11 t to Slate High way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone '85·3825. 4 16·1fc; less 15 Actor, Christopher16 Charge 17- Hagen 18 Crossed out 2t Cluster of seals 21 Lust after Z2 Ooze 23 Did a log- KNOTTS SEPT I C TANK S c leaned . Mode rn San itation . 992 3954 or 992 7349 . 9-18-tfc ROOF lNG . sld ing, gutlers an d down spou fs . Storm doors and window s remodeling , pa in ting and general repair . Satis fa ct ion g uarant eed . Call (614 1 985 ·3803 for fr ee es t im at e 2.13.6tp 38 French river 39 Had dinner 40 Goad s:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affatr 8; Star Trek 15. S:JC>-Adam -12 4,13; News -6; Beverly l:tlllblllles B; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0Q-News 3,~,a,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IT Utilization 33 . 6:3o-NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Space: 1999 8; Let:s Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. • 7:3o-Holly.w ood Squares 3,4; Ohio State ,L.ottery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City v U.S.A. 15. , 3 4 15 . Welcome Back, , I ' .• Kotter 6,13; Wallons 8, 10; Play of the Month 20; The Way It Was 33. 8 :30--Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers DOWN I Bell sound 2 Wasting D ean 9:~Streets of· San time 3 4 :30-Bewttched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smarl 15. a:oo-Movle "James Francisco 6, 13; People' a Choice Awards 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. IAae status (4wds.) t Soul (Fr.) Ye~terday'l Alllwer 11 Skipped out zt Highway 5Evllllnn · 28 Cower 6 AposUes'- 19 Madder shrub genus 21 Intone 7 Ram 21 Saloon 3% In addition 10 Lose one's down Rio 33 Actor, cool Grande way · Hadley 22 Rumple 35 Mamma -! 11 Oregon city 23 Collar or 3i Baseball 12 Sluggish; hat boliOCO weighty (5 wds.) ger's job Z4 P•Y a quick visit (2wds.) UPHOLSTERING . SHOP 'Roufe 2, Box 161 -C Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-2917 10:oo-Oean Martin 3,4,15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 10::»-Realldedes 33. 11 :oo-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . . 11 : 30--Johnny Carson 3,.;,15; Manni• 6,13; ~ovte "Grand Prix" 8; Movie "Cnss Tlmberlane 10; Janakl 33. t2:4o-Longstreet 6, 13. l:~Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :._News 13. CHANNEL 5 7:oo-5peclal Edition (c) 7::»-BIII Cosby Show (c) 8:DO-High and Wild (c) 8::»-Re• Humbard (c) 9:30--Wyatt Earp · 1o:ot-Target : Corruptors resistance to your alms stlifenf today, there's a good ch•nce you'll start to slack off Instead of pushing harder. 25- Moflo .JO--r--,.....,.-~.., LET US DO IT!! >OU'LL -C.HUCKL{;- Carpeting 501 NYLON O'DELL Al ine m en t locat ed behind Rutland Grade Sc ho o l . Tuneup , br a ke s, wh eel balan ci ng , allnement . Phor~ e 742 ·2004 11. 16·1tc 4 $ 99 PACER • square FIND CXJT__ Mary- r1 Call _ day zs Dive or· FOf helmet %9 Kind of service {hyph. wd,) 31 Furious DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work": LITTLE DID JANIE KNOW THAT BY LEAVINGt.IN A ~ND­ AOOUT WAY f>Hc HELPEO f7AVE A MARRIAGE . AXYDLBAAXB Is . LONGFILLOW 0 . One letter simply atanda for another. In thl• aample A II used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letter;i apostrophe!~, the length and formatl?n ol the words are • hints. Each day the code !etten are dllterent. x • I CRYPTOQIJOTES RUTLAND FURNITURE SLQLG GBS W PCLG JV RR NWC-DCNLGH Rutland R V M N C LT CNLVG C 0 T D V C; PBS?-YWGE ADBG XL JNA HZ HEAR TELL TH' STOR!f LANDED OVER AT TH' BARLOW HOUSE AT THREE O'CLOCK I __ ..... ...._........ ....,.."-.....,.,.l"'t ......... _.. ...,_ . .....,,...,. c~ ··­ -..~oe~-·UJto~ .,tiOC'-lonl'-•1~ tollllll " " ' ub• ~tl • •II> ~Kir!O::_..., _ THIS MORNIN; DOC THAT I.(OUNG-UN STORK MAKIN' CJWVS GOES AROUND HOUSE CALLS AT THREE .__ IN TH' IN' · r() "76 Kinl F•&un. Spndlc.le, Inc.) CANCIII ( J - 21-.Julr 22) tt'a beat :oday to do one 1hlng properly than to attempt several things and give adeQuate attention to none . D V R VtiiGO (Aug. U-lept. 22) THE ASSASSINS OF IDEALISM. - HERBERT HOOVER NO SELF - RESPECTABLE GEMINI (Mif 21..1- 20) Today, guard not only against your own extravagance but also that of a friend . It could Involve you In something costly. LEO (Julf H-...... 22) You won't be too auccesaful today DJS In talking others Into doing something !or you that you T L- should do yoursilt. Don't be a shirker. YellerdaJ'• CryplaqliOie: WORDS WITHOUT ACTIONS ARE STORK, MY EVE J: DELIVERED Fob. II, 1171 f-+--+-t b+-..._-+--1 .M Robust We ha ve hundreds of ca rpe t values . Your job can 1 be com plcl ed in 1 to 2 weeks . Nll tong · wa iting i' period bllr ins taller has 28 I years eXperience :.. Expert lns.,tallallon You ' ll like / whtlt you ge t . · CALL 142· 2211 TALK TO 'f;END~LL GRATE .. · CARPETCONSULTANT TIIUrldiJ, Allll!l (Marcil 21·Aprll 11) Don't make haaty ludomenta · on maJor declalona today In areas you haven't Investigated thoroughly. TAURUS (April 20·MIIJ 20) You're likely to procraaHnate today and find mora aKcuaes =+-1--t-1 why you shouldn't do something than why you '-..1..-L-.J...:ooflohould. band , RUBBER BACK 142-1211 2t Soprano, 30 Concealed 31 Attention 34 Kind of Yard 3d., w. South PHE - Y<XR 80'( I& .t·.: 1'------1 ,.3. North East !AA'IBE YOU'V~ GOT Pomeroy , Ohio D & D TRE E Trimm1ng . 20 yea r s experience Ins ured , tre e estimates . CaH 992 2384 or (6 14) 698 7257 Alba n y 10 15·1fC Ga Ill polis, Ohio .64 3 2 Lice n se d baker and decora tor. Kitchen State Inspected E X C AVA TING , doze r, ba c k ho e and d it c hc r . Charles R . Hatt if! Jd Bac k Hoe Se rv1 ce. Rut land . Oh io . Phon e 742 ·2008 · 1130781c RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP EAST WEST kes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order 1 17· 1 m o . Limited Time Offer • 98 • Q J 10 7 • K J 87 .7 . wr lD lAJJ, M'i · KAAATB GUt:IS ~'lEU- 111~M r·~~ e.e; t,~"W. \ ~U,IF EX CAVATING , doz er , lo §'u ~::, and Qa c knoe wo r k , sept ic ta n ks in s tal led : dump tr ucks a nd lo bo ys tor hi re ; Will haul f i ll dirt , top soil. lim es to ne and g r av~l. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phol')e 992 7089 , n igh! phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 1 1J.tf c lOth trick by playing only two rounds of trumps and then leading a diamond. If West ducked South would have his lOth trick ; if West took his ace and led a second heart South should refuse to ruff . Then he would be able to ruff the. next heart in dummy and score the rest of the tricks. This type of play in one form or another occurs qu1te often and is well worth lear- , ning . As for the bidding we agree with both partners . Each one had bid badly . NORTH • Q 10 8 From the largest Truc k or 1 ' Bu ll doze i" ·'Radiator to the ' smallest Heater Core . Nathan Bigg s ' Rad il tor Speci•list P.texagtass - Tlble Tops Mirrors · Storm & S.;reens . FERRELL ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTE~ANCE S id1ng - Vinyl & Alu minum . Wif'!dOw Glass & G la zing , C; n the J ob or in Shop . Pi c k up and deli11ery service . Call Colle ct 388 -8239 Speci a li~e in bu•ld -up ro ofing & hot roofs . Free Estimates - 10 yL·ars experience. Hary e F er rell Bidwell. Ohio 2 6 1 mo . FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 ' 4. 10.1 mo . Free estimates un car . peting and installation. We'll bring sarl'lples to your home with no o~ti9ation . S.Ce how you can really s ave. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomerov, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-992 ·2206 1. 14 1 mo . ' 6 :0Q-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6 :.:zo-Patterns for Living 13• 6: 30-Columbus Today~ ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; UrbanLeague 10. 6:AO-<>unce of Prevention 10. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~huck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,~.15 ; Good Morning , America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. · 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. a:JC>-Blg Valley 6. ·. 9:DO-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show a; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:0D-Celebrlly Sweepstakes M, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right a,10. 10 :30--High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; . Weekdav 4; Gambit a;10; Farmer's Daughter 13; !;lee. Co. 20 . 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Oeal13; Bob Braun's50-50Ciub4; News6,8,10. t2 :3o-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12 : 55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2: DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3o-Doctors 3,~.15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light Ph . 992-3993 TEAFORD -- t :OD-Chlco & The Man 3,4,15; Baratta 6,13; C~nnon a, 10; Theater In America 33; Images of Aging 20. 9::»-0umpllngs 3,~.15 . 10 :DO-Petrocelll 3,~, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Telly Savel as a, 10; News 20. 10 :30--Almaoiac 20. ll:DO-News 3,4,6,a,10,13,15; ABC News JJ . 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Who Is The Black Dahlia?" 6, 13; Movie " H!>W t~e West Was Won" a ; Movie "Evet Kntevet" 10; Janak! 33. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :3G-News 13. , . THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 19, 19?6 Family a: Seoame S. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 : oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair a; Star Trek 15. 5: JO-Adam-12 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :0Q-News 3,.,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Business 33 . 6:30--NBC News 3,. ,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; cBS News B, 10; Nrop Game 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth A; ; bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes he Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33, 7:3U::..Lasto1The Wild 3; Name Thai Tune~; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Mat~ h Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; ·Book Beat 33 . 8:oo-Famlly TheatreM, 15; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn a, 10; The Way It w.. 20; lmgages of Aging 33. a :JO--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. SLOAN'S CARPETING REMODELING , Plum bing , heatin g and a ll lypes of gen e ral repair wo r k gu arant ee d 20 yea r s e x per ience . Phon e ~91 2409. 5 I tfc for easy viewing WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1976 .. ------------ ~- HAY for sate . $1 bale or trade ? Phon e Fra nk Dachel , Lead mg Creek Rd . 742 2085 . 2- J. 17 t p ~og ~ : JC>-Bewltchecfi Atterschool SJ)Kial 6,13; Partridge Business Services Pomeroy. Motor Co. 1975PtNTO MPG S2a95 White2 dr ., 4 speed trans., radio, body mou ld ings, W · S· w tires . It' s like new with less than 5,200 miles. 76 c ent s per word six con sec ut ive 1nse rti ons t' ~ to fonn the 1W'pl'iee anawer, u ~:-1=:~~-~~~~~~,1~==-~·un..ted b7 the ...... """""... 1'----',..=·=..===-==::.:•=•=~~n:.._;l ( I 1 X I I 1 J j i~ r---------------------------------------------------------------1 ~-. -------, 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN $6895 Red & white finish , double alr, toade(l with every Chev . option , low mileage. never tilted, Co . Demo. Sticker . Over $8,000 .00 SALE PRI CE $6895 . RATES Television ~~ 2 SIGNS OF QUAI.IlY For Want Ad Service 5 ce n ts per word one insertion J;APTEA y ....,.••, ., Before incorrec t insertion . I I I ~ ~ oav w i l l be a cc epted unt il 9 a . m . tor D e y of Publication , REGULATIONS The P ubl i sher reserves the r ight to ed it or rej ec t anv ads deem e d ob j ectional. The pu bHsh cr will no t be r espons ib le for more than one I [] 0 BEDF.4L PM Pub I ic at ion . Mon d av Deadli n e 9 a . m . I N.4 HEN I I ~~~ WANT .(OS _INFORMATION OEADLINt :. 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Middlepart·Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, Feb. 18, W7ti DICK TRACY . . Usually you're extremely practical. Today there's a po10lblllty you could blow caution to the winds. LIIIIA (lepl. 2:1-oct~ 23) At r V'H lc k) <"' l( )( 1(o)( )( )(1 <)()( 1( 1( l ( ) ICOIIPIO (oct. 24•Nov. 112) Be careful not to create urinecessary problems for your sell. Be your own bet!· friend , not your worst enemy. SAGITTAIIIUI (Nay, 2:1-Dto;. 21) Look at your finances realisticAlly today. This Ia not a day to be extravagant, or tb 1 borrow. CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22...1"!'• tl) Be careful today Ill anything you do In public. Yo,u could alienate allies throughra lack of tact. AOUAIIIUI (Jan. 2D•F.... II) It would be wise today to temper your grendlosa Ideas With a sprinkling ot reallsrr , Keep a sensible perspective. PISCES (Fob. 20-Marcll :iO)' Propositions that come to yOu today through associates may have some strings attach~. &~ Fob. t t, 1171 ~ Be alert this coming •tear ) o y:ou can distinguish between a r'8al opportunity and wishful th ink ing. If your choices are wise , results will be qu,!t• rewarding. · 0 <Nfo;WSI'AI-'.t:K t:;NT~Kt>KtSI!: ASSN I WAAT'S A 60LF BALL " LOST IN THE THAT? f.II.~SE5 1 �i 12 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, rDlYMrntbrn;- t.4.t ...... ,~.~ Untcramblr theR four Jumble' one lettu to f'&c'h square, to form foul' ordinary wordt . ' ± I r _J I I I CRIHB 0 .. We<tneSdav. ~'eb. 18, 1976 _,J , _ . For Fast Results Use The Sentinel' Classifieds ~~: . ~·: ; 7 : ::· s Cance ll i!ll ion - I C o rrect i on~ I t Min imum Charge SLOO ld cen ts per wor d three cons ec utive insertions . Now .......,. the etn:Jed !etten 75 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid With in 10 (A..wcn •~•I Jounhleoo TWEET EMERY ORATOR FRENZY A..w"n Yolf mi1llt agrre lone it wit II ....,.,, _ MEYE TO EYE" .. ' FIN,!\NCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year E ndmg Dece mber 11, 1975 lebanon Townsh ip Meigs County Portland. Ohio Feb . 10 , 1976 I certify the followin g r e port to be correct · Clar e nce Lawr e nce Township Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BalanceJan .1, 1915 General Fund S 5.218 .76 Motor Ve hicle L ice ns e Tax Fund 1,266 .21 Gaso lin e Ta l( Fund 1.~ 55 . 60 Cemetery Fund 164. 44 Federal Reven ue Sha r ing Funct 574 . 45 To tals 9,179 . 46 Total Receipts General Fund 8.724 56 Mo tor Ve hicle L1cense Ta)( F upd 6,888 40 Gasoline Tax Fur~d 13,600.00 Cemetery Fund 11 ,080 .47 Federal Revenue Sha r ing Fund 2,464 00 Totals 32.757 .43 Total Receipts & Balanc es General Fund 13,943.32 Motor Veh icle License TaxFund 6.154 .61 Gasoline Ta x Fund 15. 555 .60 Ce metery Fund 1,244 .91 Federal Reve nue Sharing Fund 3.03 8.45 Totals 41 . ~ 36 . 89 Expenditures General Fund 9,424.06 Motor Vehicle Lic en se Tax Fund 8, 152 74 Gaso line Tax F und 14 ,061 56 Cemetery Fund 1, 147.20 Federa l Revenue Sharing Fund 7, 950.00 Tota ls 35,735 .56 Balance Dec . l1, 1975 General Fund 4.5 19.26 Motor Veh1cle Lice nse Tax FUI"'d 1.87 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,494 .04 Cemetery Fund 97.71 Federal Re11enue Sharing Fund 88 .45 Totals 6.201.33 CASH BALANCE , RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Bat ., Jan. 1, 1975 5,218.76 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate and Trai .l er (Gross) 3,224 .65 Tangible Personal Property Ta)( (G ross l 39 .64 Estate Tax IGrossl 43 44 Local Government an d St ate Income Ta x 3,303 .24 Cigarette License Fees and Fines !G ross ) 56 .25 Intangibles 2.057 .34 To tal Receipts 8,724 56 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13 ,94 3 32 expenditures Total Expenditures - Admin istrative 7,896.33 - Town Halls , Mem or ial Buildir~gs and Grounds 23 27 - Fire Protection 750.00 - Cemeteries 754 . 46 Grand Total Exp . General Fuod 9,424.06 Bat. , Dec . 31, 1975 4.519.26 Total Exp . Plus Bal , De c . 31,1975 13, 943.32 Motor Vehicle Ltcense Tax Fund Bal , J an 1, 1975 1,266.21 · Receipts Motor Veh Jcle License Ta x 6,885 .70 Other 2.70 6,888 .40 ·Total Rece ip ts Total Begi{lning Ba lem ce P lus Receip ts 8.154 .61 , Expenditures Total Expend itures Miscellaneous 6,49 1.18 ~ - Maint enance 1,65 1.56 Grand Total Exp . ... Motor Vehicle Lice nse ,, Tax Fund 8, 152.7 4 ..Bal.. Dec. 31,1975 1.87 Total Exp P lus Ba l., Dec. 31,1975 8, 154 .61 ~ Gasoline Tax Fund , 1.955.60 1,8al .. Jan . I, 1975 Receipts Gasoline Ta x 13 ,600 .00 ''Total Re ce ipts 13 ,600.00 Total B eg lnnir~g Balance .- Plus Receipts 15,555 .60 •"' E xpendifures 1 'Total E xpenditures ..,..,. Miscellaneous 11 ,933.27 ,.. -- Ma 1ntenance 2, 128.29 Grand Tota l Exp . Gasol ine Tax F und 14 .061 .56 ,.pal. , Dec . 31. 1975 1.494 04 Total Exp . Plus Bat , Dec . 31 , 1975 15,555.60 ,,., Cemetery Fund ~Bal., Jar~ . 1.1915 164 .t4 Receipts General Property Tax Real Estate and Trailer (Gross) 859 90 Tang ib le Persona l Prooerty • Tax ( Gross ) 10.57 ~ale of Lots 90 .00 -Fees 100.00 Donat ions 20.00 ~ Total Rece ipts 1. 080.47 . Total Beginnmg Balan ce ~.; Plus R ecei pts 1,2<14.91 Receipts "" 'Salaries Ll38 .00 " 'Repairs 9.20 Total E x p . 1' 147 .20 97 .71 Bal .. Dec . 31, 1975 • Totl~l Exp . Pl us · aat . Dec 31 ,1975 1,244 .9 1 .Federal Revenue Notice !:i uRE you get everv POSS ible deductio n th is year . Have yo u r Fede ral and State Income Tal( retu r n by an accountan t Phone 992 · 6173 1·21·521c MAI'..t ~ ---­ Wanted To Buy '------------------------.1 . POMEROY, OHIO fur niture , ice boxes, bra ss beds , old wall -·-----------'--te lephones and parts , or -PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , complete ho useholds . Write 1969, d speed , 59,000 miles . M D. M il ler, Rt . 2, $750 Phone 992 .2975 . Pomer oy , Ohio . C a ll 992 · 2·18 .6tp 7760 . 10 -7·7 4 1972 VEGA , $800. P hone 949 . 2220 . 2·18·6fc ---------- INCOME Ta ;x Service , F ederal or S tate taxes . Phone 992 722 8 or see · Wallace Russell , Bradbury . 1·30-26tc ------------Help Wanted 2 BUILD IN GS . hOuse and I ware room , tear down for lumber Phone 992 .3658 . 2 18 ·6t c IN TERES TIN G anct pleasant tempo rarv , ligh t office work for la dy . Very good pay, no ex peri ence necessa ry . Also, need la cty with car for light deliv ery work . Apply to Mr s . Car ter , I to 3 p .m . Monday . Feb . 23, DAV Hall , 124 Butternut Ave nu e, Po me roy . 2 18 4tc tjAVE -Your income ta )(es prepa re d by · Ste11e Cleland , Racine . Phon e 949 ·288 3. 2-6· 12tc Employment Wanted BABYSITTlNG in my home , Monday and Thur sday QUALIF IED m ine inspector . even ings . Infants to seven . must ha11e 6 yrs . experience . Phone 992 ·12551 2 yrs . m ost ha ve been un 2-17· 41p derground in Ohio . Contac t ---------- ~ --Relations , tn dus t r 1al Personnel Dept. , 2323 W. Fift h A11e ., C.ol umbus, Oh io 43204 or ca ll (61 41 446 3271 . PUBLIC NOTICE 2·1B ·6tc The undersigr~ed wi ll se ll at public sale for cas h the fo llowi ng motor ve h1c le to be APPLICATIONS will be a c · taken from Ja mes D. Pqrsons , cep ted for s tr ee t com . Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 : missioner pos ition tor 1975 Bui ck Sky Hawk Racine Village till Mar c h I. 2 Door . Contact Ma e Cleland , clerk . se ri al No 4S07C521140 3tl 2·17 -Jtc Th e sal e will be held at Th e Farm er s Bank and Saving s LICEN SED practi cal nurse Co mpan y, 211 West Second looking for private duty Str ee t, · Pom ero y , Ohio. at positi o n in yo ur home . 10 .00 A.M. on the 21st day of Phone 992 -75tld February , 1976 . Th e updersigned reserves 2 15 6tc the r ight to bid . four housewives or Paul Kloes WANTED ho me ma kers, 4 days per Th e F armers Bank we ek , 4 hrS . per day . $4 per and Savi ng s company hour . For in terview , ::a ll Pomeroy, Ohio 99 2·2927 or 992 7269 ( 21 16. 11 . 18 , J tc 2 15·41C For Rent The By AIDwoac United Press Intematlooal Today is Wednesday, Feb . 18, the 49th day of 1916 with 317 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and the last quarter . The morning stars are , Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter; and Saturn . Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. American philanthropist George Peabody was born J ROOM F urr~ished Apart · me nt for ren t Gard en space a11ailab1e . ~9 2 - 6161 . -------------F URNI SHED and un - furnished m odern apt .. 2 and 3 bedrms , all electric . bri c k build lng , decorated plastered walls , complete Youngstown kitchens , with disposal units , storm doors and windows , cOmpletely insu lated , front and rear en trance , beautifully land · scaped, p ri vate parking , specia l low rent . The Haven Terra ce Apts ., New Haven . W. VA . Phor~e (3 04) 8B2 · 24 33 . 2· 15·9tc La Salle nb. 1s, 1195. Also on this day in history: In 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn into office as president of the Confederate States of America at Montgomery, Ala. In 1930, the planet Pluto was discovered by astronomer Clyde Tom Baugh at the Lovell Observatory in Flagstaff, HOTEL Middleport, o . Ph . 991-1771 Rooms, '5.00 up Spacial Rates by Weak or Month Ariz. ' In 1967, nuclear physicist Robert Oppenheimer died at the age of 62. He played a key role in development of the atomic bomb. In 1969, six persons were wounded · when Arab terrorists attacked an Israeli airliner in Zurich, Switzerland. A thought for the day : 3 AND tl R:M . turnished and unfurnished a pts . Phone 992 · 5434 . 11 .9-tfc COUNTRY Mob ile Ho me Park , Rt . 33, ten mites north of Pom ero y. Large lO is with" concrete patios , s idewalks , runners a nd off street parkir~ g . Phone 992 .7479 . n .31-Hc 3 Thomas Jefferson said, · 1 14 hold ... that a little rebellion oow and then is a good thing, and as necessary in the political world as storms in the physical." 2 BED RM . home , un furn ished , $125 per mo nth Cal l 1 DOll) 768.40<11 between 9am . and1p .m . 2· 156tp BEDRM . apt ., partially furn ished, no pets . Phone Rob ert Hill , 949 2013. 2·15·7tc - -·-- ...--------------- ENJOY gracious llvir~g at Village Manor - In Mid dleport for as low as Sl30 per m onth with all util itie s paid These are brand new h igh quality apartments at pr ices you can afford . Your rent In · .e ludes month to month leases . all e le c . living , c arpet ing , range and refr igerato r . free !.ra s h pickup , cable TV at your expense , and on -si te . la undry f acil ities . Con vel"!ient to shopp ing on Th lrd and Mill Streets in Mid · dleport . See the nianager at Rt11ers ide Apartments or c all 9~2 · 3273 . Furnished apartmen ts are also available 2 2 78tc ..,.. Outstanding Jan . I, 1975 / 1,800 0)0 Redeerred Durin g Year 1975 1,800.00 Rate of In t . 6 P et . Dat e of Final Ma t. 2 19 1975 Grader No te No . 8169 Outstanding Jan . 1, 1915 6.600 .00 Redeem ed Durtr~g Year 1975 6,600 .00 Rate of tnt 7 Pet .· Dat e of ~i na I Mat. Nov 19 75 Grader No te No . 8620 Outstandin g Jan 1, 1975 6,60b .oo Rede e m ed · During Year 197 5 6.600.00 ~-~ Sharing Fund 7 Pet ; Ba l., Jan . 1. 1975 574 .45 ' Rate o f lnt Date of Final Mat . Nov . 1976 ~ BEDR:M . double Wide , Receipts • Grants- Federal 2,464 .00 Grader Not e No . 862 1 f u rni s~e d , utilities paid : -. Tot at Receipts 2,464 .00 Outstand ing Jan . I, conven1 ent to Gav in and 1975 6,600700 :"'Total eeginn ing B:ilance • Mines . Ph one 99 2·7017 or 3.038 451 992 .7666. 1 Plus Rece ipts E11:pend1tures Oulstanding 2·1J.61p • Maint. and Operation Dec . 31 , 1975 6,600.00 ------ -~- • Equipment 2,950 .00 Rate of Int. 7 Pe t. N011 1977 HO li~ E in Rutland . Call 992 :~ total Exp . 2,Y50 00 Dateo f F inatMa t . Outstanding '""Bal .. Dec . 31, 1975 88 45 Total 5858 ~ ~Total Exp . Plus Bal., J an . 1, 1975 21 ,600.00 1 <1 t fc I~· Dec . 31.1975 3,038 .45 Tota l · Redeemed During Yt)Ar 197 5 15 ,000.00 2 BEDRM . mobile home , real l ' TOWNSHIP DEBT- NOTES .-.urpose for Wh ic h Note Tot al Ba lance Outstanding nice . Phone 992 ·3324. o ec . 31 , t 9f ~ 6.6oooo rw.fJebt was Created 121 IlL ltc Truck Note No . 337 1 • POME!~~E~?~~~M~• 'il' AniiQ~~RNITUR:odern ~ 1973 BU ICK 4 dr . Cent ury Luxus, low mileage . Ph one 992 ·5131 day , or 992 .3173 . 2·18 .Jtc OLD _______________ Pomeroy Olfice 105 Butter nut 992·3345 Formerlv Weed Wholesa le . Fea tur ing : . Delux Zerox Copy Serv ic e . Office S upp l ie s , Mimeograph Supplies , Ia rg es I se lec I ion of wed d ing supplie~ in South · eastern Ohio The Print Shop Complete ( St ill in business in Middleport) 1974DATSUN110CPE. 52695 Local 1 owner, automatic , blk . vinyl inf. trim , silver fini sh, good t ires, radio, r eal econom y . Book Value . Price $2875 .00 - CLEARA NCE . day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 52 .00 for SO word minimum Ea c h i'lddil ion.!l word• 3 Cfnl s . BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per ll,dvertbs~r;.ct· HOURS a · Jo a . m . to 5:00 p . m Daily , 8: 30a . m Ia 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Quality Print Shop 1969 MUSTANG Fastback , 302 V 8, Air Con dil ionin g , Power Steeri ng, phone 992 6161 2.18 -Jtc -· ~- ~ ----~----- 1975 DATSUN 8 210 Hat chback with s tandard tran sm iss ion and air conditioning . $3.300 . Call 992 ·3453 . - - ~- ---- ~--~-- ~- J~ TON In ternational Pickup , 4 s p . transmission , appro)( . 10,000 mi les . Pho ne 992 ·7017 . 2 13 6tp For Sale - EXTRA go od p urebred Hampsh ir e male hog . Phone (614) 698 ·8896 2 17 .3tc 1 STRIP.ING SERVICE Rem 0!1.!1 I Of Pa in IS Plas tics · Varnishes , etc Wood or Metal. Repairs Refinis hing of Furniture . Burnishing - Polishing of Copper & Brass We Buy Antiques MODERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Street Pomerov . OhioH769 (614) 992 ·'2798, Dick Seyler 1 29-lmo . r--:::::=-==~=--· FREE ESTIMATES COINS Blown Insulation Services Financing Available Blown Into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Cur rency and Supplies Buy , Sale or Trade ------------FOR SALE Bicente nnial Coins 1975S Proof Set (6 pes . ) 125.00 ; 1975 Mint Set S9.00; 1916 Silver Proof Set (3 pes . ) 115.00; 1976 Silver U NC Set ( l pes . ) S8.50. Call Rutland. 742-2331 R&J COINS Roger Wamsley 1-23 1 mo . 1965-F-ORO--L.TD. -N-;; -i2-g~ . Winch es ter 37 A: Si ng le s hot Phone 742 ·2359. l 13 261p -------------Real Estate For Sale lARRY WHOBREY .. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. 1971 V W . Sup e r Bee tle , e:.: - 3 BEDRM . home , just cettent co n d i ti o n . l ow d o· s 1 mileage , s1, 350 . Phone ( 6 l4 ) fin ished , remo e •n o . a em . St. , Rutland . Phone 742-2306 985 3912 after 4 p .m . or see Mi lo B. 2. 18 .3t p Hut chison . PH. 992-6173 A ; - ;;;;rs, . _________ ____ _!_!.~lfc Malador V ·8 automatic . 1·'12 · 1 mo Price r educe d for qu ick 6 RM home , nice yard , good sale . Phone (614) 667 3956. loca tion . Phon e 992 .7394 . 2-l6 ·6t c IF YOU need your grav e l 218 41p hauled , cal l (6141 985 41 19 any time . 8 ACRES on Sa lem Sl . , 2 18 12tp Rulland . Ohio . Phon e 74 2 228d . IF INTERE STED in building <:ASH paid tor a ll makes and 2 . 17 . ~1c a new home , conta c t models of mobile hom es ROUSH CO N STRU CTI O N. PhOn e area cod e 61 i 423 · FOR SALE n ear La ng sy ll le , 5 tr ee estima tes, Greg Roush , 9531 rm . house, root cel lar W1lh 992 l 58J . 4-13 1f c room over . 2 bay detached 2 18 121 C garage . Jl ~ acres , no bath , hot and cold wat er in ki t LUCKET T Farm EQ uipm ent. c hen , l. p ., gas heat hea ters West Wa shing toJ, S t. . Albany . Phone (6 14) 6'1' 3 3032 , 1972 750 HONDA in exce ll ent with hou se . Cat! 74'1'1819 aft er 5 p m or 698 .7881. condit ion . $850 . Ph one after 4 p .m ., 949 ·2344 . 2 18 26t c '} 18 6tp 2. 18·6t c PAPER hanging , pa int i ng , FIREWOOD , phone 949 2089. pan eling . etc . Phone 949 202 3. 2 l8 · 12tc 2 HI !'lip GOOD mixed hey , Also st raw . INT ER IOR and ex te r ior Phone (614) 985 ·4278 or 667 3338 . pain! , No iob too sm a ll. Phone 949 .2379 2· 18·31p 2 18.4tc 19" PORT A BLE Zenith , .B. & w. T .v... excellent c or~dition WOULD li ke to do yo u r ha uli ng . larg e or small . S50 . Ca'" 992 ·7207 after 4 p .m . 2.18 .3tp Phone (61 4) 985 tll 19 any time . BRICK - Live in the 4 BR 30 ·160 ACRES lo cated in 2 11 Btp Lo)lg .. Bottom , c ity wat er , aP.artmenf and rent the 2 septic tank , good space for C. BR ADFORD , Auctionee r . furnished apartments . trailers Also, 1967 Ch eyy 3 4 Comp le te Se r vice . Phone Garden space. Excellent ton 283 V·8 engine. auto 949 . 2487 or 949 2000. Ra cine , transmission , 4 n ew !ires . neighborhood . $22,000. Ohio , Crill Bra dt ord . $600 Ph one (614) 98 541 19 . 10 9 1fc Ph LOTS - 1 BR , bath, full 2 18 ·llp basement , porch es . (Why pay rent? ) Just $4,000 . APT . S IZED , elec . rang e , refrigerator , ki tchen table , WALK TO SHOP - Large 2 portable dryer . cot size bunk story frame, 4 BR , 1'1:2 MODERN hom e 1n Ches ter , B bed s . Phone 992 ·6161. bilths, nice new kitchen , rooms , 2 baths , 2 por c hes, 2 18 ·31c s un pon: h, 1~ basement , city basemenf, coal or gas heat . ---1-~--------and well water , natural gas, $8,500 . MGDANIEL Custom But garage Priced to se ll . 1112 ACRES c lose in . 4 .c hering. West Columbia , w . Phone (614) 985 .4107. Va . We bu tc her cattle and BR, balh ,'' carpellng. 2·4-lf c hogs $10 r cattle paneling, hot water N. gas slaughter : $7 tor hoQ s; l2 c:: HOU S·E tor SBI o:. tr .!l large heat , part basement, for cutting and wrapping liv ing room. din ing room , storage. S15,000 . Stale and federal Insp ected; larg e kitchen. fam ily roo m , Open 6 days per week . 5 HILLY ACRES - Nice 3 '1 bedroom s, bath , all car Phone l30 4J 882 -3224 . pe ted , except kit chen, nice BR home , bath , n ic e 1·30-26tC yard . good loc a tio n, May be kitchen , N. ga s heat, c ity see r~ at 332 Grant St . . wafer, porches , storage IN DA SH 23 Channel CB, AM . Mi d d iepor t Ph . 992 7394 . FM ·MP X radio , a track 2 9 Btp bldg . S7 ,900 . stereo Call 992 ·3965. RT. 143 -'- CLOSE IN - 2 2-12 -lfc 3 BR HOME , just· finished ACRES - lovely building r e mod e ling . Sa le m St , site, . utilities available . COMPLET E ceramic ouTfit Rutland . Phone 742 . 23 06 below cost , $4000 . If in · $4,000 . after 4 p .m . or see Milo B.' terested, please phone 992 QUICK EFFICIENT Hut ch inson . 2718. Middlepor t. Ohio . . 10·9·ff __._ ,...._ C SERVICE ON THE SALE ' 2·12·6fp OF YOUR PROPERTY. ONE AC.~l:::. 6 rm s &nd bath , MIXED~ HAY . P hone 949 ·2036 LIST WITH US TODAY. Rt , 3, Pomeroy , Rose Hill . or 949-2660 . 992-2259 or 992-2S68 Di ck Davis property , full 2· 12 ·6tc basement, aluminum siding, p~neled . $10,000 . Call LOSE weight with New Shape Oak Hill 685 ·6576 evenings. Tablets and HydreK Water Jackson '286 3004 days . Pills at Dutton Drug , 2·5-30tp M iddleport and fljelson Dr ug . VIrgil B., Sr .. Brol<er 2.]].Jip 3 BEDRM house in M id llOMechanlc Pomeroy, 0 . dl eport , corne r lol. Ne w Phone 992-3325 1975 KAW ASA KI 900, 2,450 ba th , story and half , util ity miles , S1,950 . Ex . condition . room , new carp e tin g and Phone 742 -2068 . new roof. garage and Work 40 A~RES - Off old 33. 2· 17 -6t c room , fruit cellar . Close to Chester water near . Good sc hool a nd sho pp in g building sites . SlO,OOO.OO. 117,500. Phon e 992-7624. · COAL , li mestone and all types MIDDLEPORT - 3 Brs .. 1.27 26tc of salt and rock salt for ice and snow removal Ex ------~ ----'- -bath, mod . kit., aluminum celsior Salt Works , East siding, long fenced yard Main St , Pomeroy , Ohio . near schools . Only 512,500. Phor~e 992-3891 . NEARLY NEW - 3 brs. , 12 .7·!fc 8 bath, wall to wall COA.l FOR SA LE . CA B COal carpetir~g . Garage and Company, 1 m ile north of ' INCO . . OIIo\TID large level lot at Five Cheshire, or~ Rl . 7 . Pick your Points . $25,500. own. S20 per ton . Open 6 day's NO. 156 - 3 B R home, LIKE NEW 3 brs ., 111, per week , or call (614 ) 367 . alum . siding , storm 7330 tor furthe r informa t ion . baths, full basement, nat. wJndows, quiet street, clOse 1 8 78tc gas fur11ace and b irch k it . to town , owner wants fo Large outbuilding and 1.4 sell, leaving area. Worth f - 1R co Heti ARC welding acres. 531.500 ,00. mach in e , new elec . a ll look ing at for $10,500 .00. accesso ries in clud ed Phone 49 ACRES - New, 2 brs., Y9'l 3·110 bath , nice kit. with glass NO. 157 - 3 BR., alum . 10 2R tfc drs . to c arport . Full siding. carpeting , panelled basement and drilled well . walls. mod . kitchen, Jlh $31 ,500. baths , full base ., sm. Now at Landmark ~arden spot, 10x 10 ut. RACINE 2 brs ., bldg ., walking distance of refurbished, home . Bath, ' (1-,.. stores, $20,JOQ,.OO. ga s heat, mod. kit. and nice CO-OP ' level lot for only 512,900. ·No. 158 5 R . home, Automatic Wator POMEROY - Nice 2 brs., fireplace, lge. fr. cellar, :conditioner bath , ga s F. A. furnace , mod . kitchen, carpeting Model UCXXX, aluminum siding, throughout, Jl(lultry houses, 210,000 basement and lar'ge long granary and other Wookly Grain lot . $10,000 . • outbldgs . $32,000.00. Capacity NEW LISTING Renovated J brs ., t lJ·i . 804 W. Main baths, ·rull basement, nat. Pomeroy 992-2298 gas furnace, city water, After Hours Ca II and large lot . Reasonable _ __,., Reg . Ult.OO Val. 992-7133 at $15,000 . A REASONAB LE PRICED POMEROY LANDMARK CONTACT : HOME AND A GOOD Lois P~uley •~- Jack Canty, Mgr . REAL TOR SHOULD GIVE Branch Manager .til Phone ft2-2111 YOU RESULTS . 1971- AM ERIC Wanted -------------For Sale Rill Estate for Sale ___ ---------------.1.- _________ Slroul -------------- . Really : l. ". CAPTAIN EASY . YOU MeAM·· YOU' It~ THE PAU6HTER OFTHAT DIOAP JEWEL THIEl', ZERNE-Z 1 lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio YE5, CAPTAlo.J eA,;;V•• I!>UT MY FATHER DID NOT DIE IN THAT SHOOTOUT AND EXPL0510N IN CAIRO! WIN AT BRIDGE Wr~ng contract can be made , BORN LOSER I'M l.:OI~TO ~ AHI:ADCf BUT r·~ 'OJ OOIJ'T Mlt.lD. ¥K6432• t94 96 3 "' tO 4 SOUTH IDI • A KJ9 ¥A tKli32 4 AQli2 • Q J 10 7li t A86 Both vulnerable Kuhl Cake Decor UITLE O~PHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THE Call 992-7537 ' - - - - ! ' - - - - - . . , . -· - 3. z. t • Pass Pass 3. Pass An Alabama reader wants to know what you should bid after opening one club with : •• THE 'T~PE ... o 1HE "'R.T IS I' NA1URAL- ..,,___... 9U1 Clltl HE AC1? SAVE MONEY? Take advantage 'of our prices . Quality built homes . Nice lots available in nice locafions. BISSELL BUILDERS ALLEYOOP Ph. (614) 985-4102 ARE WE GOING AFTER A_l[.E,l'-06 J.~! PT1CR06A.UR Nt:JW, Mt;:. 2-12· 1 mo . JUST AS SOON ROUND UPZAK DINNY ! , . ZAK PROS'LY HEADED FOR HOM~ AF'TER 111EY LET HIM OUT OF il-l' PIT, SO WS.'Lt.. 'f'OK 111ER:E FIRST. · 8, 10. • All 3:oo-Another World 3.~. 15i Ge-al Hospital 6,13; In The Family 8,10; Llllao Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Cne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match c;ame 8,10; Lowell Thomas Reme~bers 20. .8¥A87 tKH.Al097&3 There is a one-spade overcall; your partner bids two hearts and the next player passes. Our answer is that we raise to three hearts . There is a temptation to bid three clubs but we resist it. "301Y!ETH1HG THERE, WANT TO By Oswald & James Jacoby North and South were so busy arguing about whose fault it was that they failed to bid and make a club or diamond slam, that neither one noticed that South should have made his four-spade contract. It seems that after wiMing the heart lead , South had played three rounds of trumps after which unfortunate start there was no way for him to score more than nine tricks . South could have insured a A:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Ambushers" 10; Dinah 13. (Do you have a qunt1011 tor the experts? Write "Ask . the Jacobys" care of tills newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions 11 stamped, sef1-addre11ed enveiOPIIS are enclosed. The most interesting questions will /Je used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ~~-~'" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSII 1 Type size 5 Vaudeville feature 8 Biblical country 9 Thrifty 13 Nautch girl U Lie motion- Starting Soon SEWING MACH IN E Repairs , s erYiCtL all make s 9Y2 2284 . Th e Fabr ic Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sale s and Servi c e . We sharpen Scissors 3 29 lfc A course In upholls,ter· in•al and furniture Class condu evening each wee k tor weeks . Thi s Is a enjoyable hobb y an d which ca n save y hundreds of dollars rebuilding , re finish i and reupholstering own furnit ure in professional manner. informatior~ and reser va t ions fq visit a demon st ratior~ c l ass wlthouf obligation write or call af once . READ Y MIX CON•_ i':' t ' L .... de l ive r ed r ighl to your pro1 ec t. Fast and easy . Free es tima les . Phone 'V92 3284 , Gocglein Ready Mix ~ co .. Midd le port , Ohio . 6-30 .tfc ELWOOD BOWER~ REPA IR - s weep ers , toasl ers . Irons, al l s mall ap pli ances Lawn mo w er . ne11 t to Slate High way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone '85·3825. 4 16·1fc; less 15 Actor, Christopher16 Charge 17- Hagen 18 Crossed out 2t Cluster of seals 21 Lust after Z2 Ooze 23 Did a log- KNOTTS SEPT I C TANK S c leaned . Mode rn San itation . 992 3954 or 992 7349 . 9-18-tfc ROOF lNG . sld ing, gutlers an d down spou fs . Storm doors and window s remodeling , pa in ting and general repair . Satis fa ct ion g uarant eed . Call (614 1 985 ·3803 for fr ee es t im at e 2.13.6tp 38 French river 39 Had dinner 40 Goad s:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affatr 8; Star Trek 15. S:JC>-Adam -12 4,13; News -6; Beverly l:tlllblllles B; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0Q-News 3,~,a,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IT Utilization 33 . 6:3o-NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Space: 1999 8; Let:s Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. • 7:3o-Holly.w ood Squares 3,4; Ohio State ,L.ottery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City v U.S.A. 15. , 3 4 15 . Welcome Back, , I ' .• Kotter 6,13; Wallons 8, 10; Play of the Month 20; The Way It Was 33. 8 :30--Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers DOWN I Bell sound 2 Wasting D ean 9:~Streets of· San time 3 4 :30-Bewttched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smarl 15. a:oo-Movle "James Francisco 6, 13; People' a Choice Awards 8, 10; Hollywood Television Theatre 33. IAae status (4wds.) t Soul (Fr.) Ye~terday'l Alllwer 11 Skipped out zt Highway 5Evllllnn · 28 Cower 6 AposUes'- 19 Madder shrub genus 21 Intone 7 Ram 21 Saloon 3% In addition 10 Lose one's down Rio 33 Actor, cool Grande way · Hadley 22 Rumple 35 Mamma -! 11 Oregon city 23 Collar or 3i Baseball 12 Sluggish; hat boliOCO weighty (5 wds.) ger's job Z4 P•Y a quick visit (2wds.) UPHOLSTERING . SHOP 'Roufe 2, Box 161 -C Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 446-2917 10:oo-Oean Martin 3,4,15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 10::»-Realldedes 33. 11 :oo-News 3,A,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 . . 11 : 30--Johnny Carson 3,.;,15; Manni• 6,13; ~ovte "Grand Prix" 8; Movie "Cnss Tlmberlane 10; Janakl 33. t2:4o-Longstreet 6, 13. l:~Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :._News 13. CHANNEL 5 7:oo-5peclal Edition (c) 7::»-BIII Cosby Show (c) 8:DO-High and Wild (c) 8::»-Re• Humbard (c) 9:30--Wyatt Earp · 1o:ot-Target : Corruptors resistance to your alms stlifenf today, there's a good ch•nce you'll start to slack off Instead of pushing harder. 25- Moflo .JO--r--,.....,.-~.., LET US DO IT!! >OU'LL -C.HUCKL{;- Carpeting 501 NYLON O'DELL Al ine m en t locat ed behind Rutland Grade Sc ho o l . Tuneup , br a ke s, wh eel balan ci ng , allnement . Phor~ e 742 ·2004 11. 16·1tc 4 $ 99 PACER • square FIND CXJT__ Mary- r1 Call _ day zs Dive or· FOf helmet %9 Kind of service {hyph. wd,) 31 Furious DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'a how to work": LITTLE DID JANIE KNOW THAT BY LEAVINGt.IN A ~ND­ AOOUT WAY f>Hc HELPEO f7AVE A MARRIAGE . AXYDLBAAXB Is . LONGFILLOW 0 . One letter simply atanda for another. In thl• aample A II used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letter;i apostrophe!~, the length and formatl?n ol the words are • hints. Each day the code !etten are dllterent. x • I CRYPTOQIJOTES RUTLAND FURNITURE SLQLG GBS W PCLG JV RR NWC-DCNLGH Rutland R V M N C LT CNLVG C 0 T D V C; PBS?-YWGE ADBG XL JNA HZ HEAR TELL TH' STOR!f LANDED OVER AT TH' BARLOW HOUSE AT THREE O'CLOCK I __ ..... ...._........ ....,.."-.....,.,.l"'t ......... _.. ...,_ . .....,,...,. c~ ··­ -..~oe~-·UJto~ .,tiOC'-lonl'-•1~ tollllll " " ' ub• ~tl • •II> ~Kir!O::_..., _ THIS MORNIN; DOC THAT I.(OUNG-UN STORK MAKIN' CJWVS GOES AROUND HOUSE CALLS AT THREE .__ IN TH' IN' · r() "76 Kinl F•&un. Spndlc.le, Inc.) CANCIII ( J - 21-.Julr 22) tt'a beat :oday to do one 1hlng properly than to attempt several things and give adeQuate attention to none . D V R VtiiGO (Aug. U-lept. 22) THE ASSASSINS OF IDEALISM. - HERBERT HOOVER NO SELF - RESPECTABLE GEMINI (Mif 21..1- 20) Today, guard not only against your own extravagance but also that of a friend . It could Involve you In something costly. LEO (Julf H-...... 22) You won't be too auccesaful today DJS In talking others Into doing something !or you that you T L- should do yoursilt. Don't be a shirker. YellerdaJ'• CryplaqliOie: WORDS WITHOUT ACTIONS ARE STORK, MY EVE J: DELIVERED Fob. II, 1171 f-+--+-t b+-..._-+--1 .M Robust We ha ve hundreds of ca rpe t values . Your job can 1 be com plcl ed in 1 to 2 weeks . Nll tong · wa iting i' period bllr ins taller has 28 I years eXperience :.. Expert lns.,tallallon You ' ll like / whtlt you ge t . · CALL 142· 2211 TALK TO 'f;END~LL GRATE .. · CARPETCONSULTANT TIIUrldiJ, Allll!l (Marcil 21·Aprll 11) Don't make haaty ludomenta · on maJor declalona today In areas you haven't Investigated thoroughly. TAURUS (April 20·MIIJ 20) You're likely to procraaHnate today and find mora aKcuaes =+-1--t-1 why you shouldn't do something than why you '-..1..-L-.J...:ooflohould. band , RUBBER BACK 142-1211 2t Soprano, 30 Concealed 31 Attention 34 Kind of Yard 3d., w. South PHE - Y<XR 80'( I& .t·.: 1'------1 ,.3. North East !AA'IBE YOU'V~ GOT Pomeroy , Ohio D & D TRE E Trimm1ng . 20 yea r s experience Ins ured , tre e estimates . CaH 992 2384 or (6 14) 698 7257 Alba n y 10 15·1fC Ga Ill polis, Ohio .64 3 2 Lice n se d baker and decora tor. Kitchen State Inspected E X C AVA TING , doze r, ba c k ho e and d it c hc r . Charles R . Hatt if! Jd Bac k Hoe Se rv1 ce. Rut land . Oh io . Phon e 742 ·2008 · 1130781c RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP EAST WEST kes, Baked and Decorated To Your Order 1 17· 1 m o . Limited Time Offer • 98 • Q J 10 7 • K J 87 .7 . wr lD lAJJ, M'i · KAAATB GUt:IS ~'lEU- 111~M r·~~ e.e; t,~"W. \ ~U,IF EX CAVATING , doz er , lo §'u ~::, and Qa c knoe wo r k , sept ic ta n ks in s tal led : dump tr ucks a nd lo bo ys tor hi re ; Will haul f i ll dirt , top soil. lim es to ne and g r av~l. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phol')e 992 7089 , n igh! phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 . 1 1J.tf c lOth trick by playing only two rounds of trumps and then leading a diamond. If West ducked South would have his lOth trick ; if West took his ace and led a second heart South should refuse to ruff . Then he would be able to ruff the. next heart in dummy and score the rest of the tricks. This type of play in one form or another occurs qu1te often and is well worth lear- , ning . As for the bidding we agree with both partners . Each one had bid badly . NORTH • Q 10 8 From the largest Truc k or 1 ' Bu ll doze i" ·'Radiator to the ' smallest Heater Core . Nathan Bigg s ' Rad il tor Speci•list P.texagtass - Tlble Tops Mirrors · Storm & S.;reens . FERRELL ' S GLASS & HOME MAINTE~ANCE S id1ng - Vinyl & Alu minum . Wif'!dOw Glass & G la zing , C; n the J ob or in Shop . Pi c k up and deli11ery service . Call Colle ct 388 -8239 Speci a li~e in bu•ld -up ro ofing & hot roofs . Free Estimates - 10 yL·ars experience. Hary e F er rell Bidwell. Ohio 2 6 1 mo . FREE A/C SAVE '425.00 ' 4. 10.1 mo . Free estimates un car . peting and installation. We'll bring sarl'lples to your home with no o~ti9ation . S.Ce how you can really s ave. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomerov, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-992 ·2206 1. 14 1 mo . ' 6 :0Q-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6 :.:zo-Patterns for Living 13• 6: 30-Columbus Today~ ; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; UrbanLeague 10. 6:AO-<>unce of Prevention 10. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~huck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,~.15 ; Good Morning , America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. · 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. a:JC>-Blg Valley 6. ·. 9:DO-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show a; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:0D-Celebrlly Sweepstakes M, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right a,10. 10 :30--High Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; . Weekdav 4; Gambit a;10; Farmer's Daughter 13; !;lee. Co. 20 . 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Oeal13; Bob Braun's50-50Ciub4; News6,8,10. t2 :3o-Take My Advice 3,1S; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12 : 55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2: DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3o-Doctors 3,~.15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light Ph . 992-3993 TEAFORD -- t :OD-Chlco & The Man 3,4,15; Baratta 6,13; C~nnon a, 10; Theater In America 33; Images of Aging 20. 9::»-0umpllngs 3,~.15 . 10 :DO-Petrocelll 3,~, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Telly Savel as a, 10; News 20. 10 :30--Almaoiac 20. ll:DO-News 3,4,6,a,10,13,15; ABC News JJ . 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Who Is The Black Dahlia?" 6, 13; Movie " H!>W t~e West Was Won" a ; Movie "Evet Kntevet" 10; Janak! 33. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :3G-News 13. , . THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 19, 19?6 Family a: Seoame S. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 : oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair a; Star Trek 15. 5: JO-Adam-12 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :0Q-News 3,.,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Business 33 . 6:30--NBC News 3,. ,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; cBS News B, 10; Nrop Game 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth A; ; bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes he Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33, 7:3U::..Lasto1The Wild 3; Name Thai Tune~; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Mat~ h Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; ·Book Beat 33 . 8:oo-Famlly TheatreM, 15; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn a, 10; The Way It w.. 20; lmgages of Aging 33. a :JO--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. SLOAN'S CARPETING REMODELING , Plum bing , heatin g and a ll lypes of gen e ral repair wo r k gu arant ee d 20 yea r s e x per ience . Phon e ~91 2409. 5 I tfc for easy viewing WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1976 .. ------------ ~- HAY for sate . $1 bale or trade ? Phon e Fra nk Dachel , Lead mg Creek Rd . 742 2085 . 2- J. 17 t p ~og ~ : JC>-Bewltchecfi Atterschool SJ)Kial 6,13; Partridge Business Services Pomeroy. Motor Co. 1975PtNTO MPG S2a95 White2 dr ., 4 speed trans., radio, body mou ld ings, W · S· w tires . It' s like new with less than 5,200 miles. 76 c ent s per word six con sec ut ive 1nse rti ons t' ~ to fonn the 1W'pl'iee anawer, u ~:-1=:~~-~~~~~~,1~==-~·un..ted b7 the ...... """""... 1'----',..=·=..===-==::.:•=•=~~n:.._;l ( I 1 X I I 1 J j i~ r---------------------------------------------------------------1 ~-. -------, 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN $6895 Red & white finish , double alr, toade(l with every Chev . option , low mileage. never tilted, Co . Demo. Sticker . Over $8,000 .00 SALE PRI CE $6895 . RATES Television ~~ 2 SIGNS OF QUAI.IlY For Want Ad Service 5 ce n ts per word one insertion J;APTEA y ....,.••, ., Before incorrec t insertion . I I I ~ ~ oav w i l l be a cc epted unt il 9 a . m . tor D e y of Publication , REGULATIONS The P ubl i sher reserves the r ight to ed it or rej ec t anv ads deem e d ob j ectional. The pu bHsh cr will no t be r espons ib le for more than one I [] 0 BEDF.4L PM Pub I ic at ion . Mon d av Deadli n e 9 a . m . I N.4 HEN I I ~~~ WANT .(OS _INFORMATION OEADLINt :. 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Middlepart·Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, Feb. 18, W7ti DICK TRACY . . Usually you're extremely practical. Today there's a po10lblllty you could blow caution to the winds. LIIIIA (lepl. 2:1-oct~ 23) At r V'H lc k) <"' l( )( 1(o)( )( )(1 <)()( 1( 1( l ( ) ICOIIPIO (oct. 24•Nov. 112) Be careful not to create urinecessary problems for your sell. Be your own bet!· friend , not your worst enemy. SAGITTAIIIUI (Nay, 2:1-Dto;. 21) Look at your finances realisticAlly today. This Ia not a day to be extravagant, or tb 1 borrow. CAPIIICOIIN (Doc. 22...1"!'• tl) Be careful today Ill anything you do In public. Yo,u could alienate allies throughra lack of tact. AOUAIIIUI (Jan. 2D•F.... II) It would be wise today to temper your grendlosa Ideas With a sprinkling ot reallsrr , Keep a sensible perspective. PISCES (Fob. 20-Marcll :iO)' Propositions that come to yOu today through associates may have some strings attach~. &~ Fob. t t, 1171 ~ Be alert this coming •tear ) o y:ou can distinguish between a r'8al opportunity and wishful th ink ing. If your choices are wise , results will be qu,!t• rewarding. · 0 <Nfo;WSI'AI-'.t:K t:;NT~Kt>KtSI!: ASSN I WAAT'S A 60LF BALL " LOST IN THE THAT? f.II.~SE5 1 �• 14 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1976 \ ~----A~ea -D~~th~---- All funds I I standing LANGSVILLE - Frank FR~NKFARLEY ANNA HARRIS Mrs. Anna Florence Harris, 76 , Rt. 1 Minersville, died Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center . Funeral services will be held at I: 30 p.m . Fr iday at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with Bernlin Raymond and Frank Porter officiating . Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery . VIsitation hour s at the funeral home will be after 2 Farley, 79, a resident of Rt . 1, Langsville. died In Veterans Hospital In Huntington around It p.m. Tuesday. He was born Dec . 20, 18%, in Salem Twp.. I~ Meigs County , son of the late Henry and Nancy Bishc:>p Farley . He married Sophia Newman in 1923. She preceded him in death . Surviving are a daughter, Mrr. . Tom (Ruby) Lambert, Rt . 1, Langsville; p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Harris was born June 3, 1899, gin New Haven, a daughter of the late Ernest and Eva Quillen Roush . Her five grandchildren, nine greatgrandch lldren. two stepqreat -qrandchildren ; two brothers, Fern Farley, Canal Winchester and t-erry Farley, Akron, and two sis ters. Mae Simmons, Akron Catherine Lucky, and Parkersburg . He was a World War I ve teran . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Fr iday at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home . Burial will be in Salem Cen ter Ceme tery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-A and 7-9 p.m. Thursday . husband, Orr is E. Harris. of Minersville survives, as do two daughters, Mrs. Mason (VIrqlnla) Fisher , Miner - sville, and Mrs . Milton (Sarah l Roush. Syracuse : two sons, Ernes I E . and Paul E. Harr is, both Minersvi lle; a sister, Mrs . . Burrell (Sara) Dawson . New Haven; one brother. Lewis Roush of New H,c;~ven ; 18 gran~chlldren , and six great-grandchildren . JESSIE CARTWRIGHT CLIFTON - MYRTLE M. LONG Long, 81, Route J Pomeroy, died Tuesday nig ht. The Pomeroy E-R unit answered a call for Mrs . Long at 9: 04 p.m . and she was transported Veterans M emoria l to Hospi tal. She was the daughter of the late Millard and Mary Carolyn Roush D av i s. P,recedinq her in death also was her' husband, William Long, In 1919 ; three brothers, a sister, ct'half-brother and a · ha lf -sister, and one grandchi ld . , Mrs. Long was a m ember of the Enterpr ise Un i ted p.m. Pleasant; two sons, Ralph Cartwright. Mason and Glenn Cartwright, Glen Dell . W. Daughters of America. Surviving are two sons, Murrian, of Parkersburg, and Lewis. o1 Middleport ; two daughters, Mrs. James (Violet) Walker and Miss Long , both · held at 2 Va .; 20 grandchil dren and several great-grandchildren . Her husband, Herm an, preceded her in death, and .a son, Chester , was killed in of p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home where frl'ends may Ca ll any : t ime after · 7 this evening. Burial wi ll be in Rock Springs Ceme ter y. World War II. MEIGS THEATRE Tonlte thru Thurs. FEB. 18-19 NOT OPEN . FRAMED (Technicolor) COLUMBUS ( UPI) - An overaU 11.4 per cent improvement was made in the ratio of staff-to-residents at state De· partmenl of Mental · Health and Mental Retardation hospitals and Institutions in the past 13 mOnths. ·Department Direcwr Dr. Timothy B. Moritz -said Tuesday the greatest . gain was made In the area of lnstiluwns for the mentally retarded, where there was a ;14.4 per cent improvement. There was a 5.4 per cent gain in staff-to.patlent ratio in other mental hosptials. Moritz said a report shows Institutional staffs for the mentally retarded have increased by 740 employes while the nwnber of residents have dropped by 593. The ~If in hospitals for the rilentaly iU has decreased by 1,183 during the period but patient population has decreased ·by 1,681. "staffing levels stUI are seriously subiltandard," said Moritz. 'Ho~ever, we intend to continue lo maintain steady progress In the next 17 months by developing new funding soUrces and pressing ·ror better management to reduce nonessential costs," at 7:00p.m . MAsON, W.Va. - Fees for building permits in this town went up today when a new Active and inactive fw1ds of ordinance wa~ passed by town council Tuesday night. the village of Pomeroy at the end of January totaled $164,555.77 according to Jane Wallon, clerk. Receipts, expenditures and balance in the aclive funds The increases, ranging - respectively were , general I $8,066.27. $8,230.54, $8,604.47 ; water wen improvement, no receipts, $4,669.96; revenue shari ng, $3,994 , $1 ,714.04, $13,512.64; sewer, $4,856.91, $4,971 .70, $9,863.65; fire, $400, $1,499 . 18 , $1,217.95 ; cemet;,ry, no receipts, $99.36, ( $3,481.34); street, $1,049.49, $1,640.02, $734 .87; state high. way, $85.09 no expenditures. $5,451.35; water operating, $12,048, $7 ,765.72, $16,713.11 ; guaranty met;,r, $75, $100, $5,291.72; parking meter, $1 ,852.50, no expenditures, $10,040.60; utility, no receipts, $1 ,344.40, $9,051.87; fire house improvement, no receipts, no expenditures, from low figures for small projects to higher figures for more extensive construction jobs, are posted al town hall 01' may be obtained by calling town hall. While this ordinance CPL. JAMES YOUNG <;orporal James .R. Young, Fort Hood, Tex., NBC hit son of Mr. and Mrs. fames H. Young of Apple Grove, husband of the former Barbara Ann Demosky of with suit Middleport, graduated primary no& from the co mmi ssio ned UNCOLN, Neb. (UP! ) The Nebraska Educational Television Commission has flied suit against the NaUonal Broadcasting Co. w seek a permanent injunction against NBC's use of the "N" logo. The commission, which operates the Nebraska Educational Television network, also requested a preliminary injunction Tuesday. U.s : District Judge Warren K. Urbom set a hearing on the preliminary . Injunction request for March 26. The lawsuit charges NBC with trademark Infringement and unfair competition, violation of the Lanham Trademark Act and vlolatlotl of Nebraska trademark officer course of combat arms at North Fort Hood on Feb. 6 as one of the high e~t In the class of 74. He will receive a rank of sergea nt and be leavin g in March for Germany where ~e will be for six months. $1,877.40. Receipts, expenditures and balance in all Veleraaa MemoNI H01pltal ADMITTED - Frances Hawthorn, PorUand; Je!isle White , Pomeroy; Wanda Adams, Pomeroy; Ralph Parcell, Pomeroy; Edith wOOuon~, •-~ Porneroy; Pa'-· _, Laudermilt, Racine; Gerald Drenner, Middleport; Drlssle Imboden Pomeroy· Harold! Jeffers 'Pomeroy ' · DISCHARGED - Lena Hellman, Henry Roney, & ., Doris Hayman Thomas Spencer, Charle; Richards, Erma Rond. became law another had Its first reading. It bans steel animal tr~ps on dry land inside the corporation limits. In other action, councU hired George Hendricks of the Maintenance Analysis Operations Services to test local sewers three limes monthly to comply with statutes set down by EPA at a cost of $50 per month. Council discussed bids PLEASANT VALLEY from Mason County Motors DISCHARGED - Mrs . and MOIDltain State Chrysler Gerald Derenberger, Mazie Plymoalll Co. for a new pollee Durst, Point Pleasant; Hazel cruiser, and lfanted a trailer Johnson , Point Pleasant ; permit w Gary Canterbury. Timothy Richard, West Present were Mayor Fred Columbia; Gerald Campbell, Taylor, recorder Carl Olne Gallipolis; Mrs. Loyd 'Jbornand council members ton, Letart ; Mrs . James Charlotte Jenks, Lawrence Davis, Southside ; Tim Crites, Roush, Edward Perry, and West Cohunbla; Mrs. Ken· Bernard White. neth Deweese, Leon; Mrs. Charles Buck, Robertoburg ; _Bessie Wheeler, Cottageville ; OSUFULL COLUMBUS UPI EstabUsblq lbe earliest cutafl date iD Ita hlltory, Ohio Stale Ualvenlly late Three requests for Tuesday quit .taklllg apdissolution of marriage have pllcatloas for Its faD 19'16 been filed in Meigs County freshmen claa for Ita maiD Common Pleas Court as have ~ampus bere. a sui I for divorce and another More than 10,600 apfor support. One divorce was pllcatloas were received lor the 7,000 freshman vacancies iD the laD, accordiag to Adl!lissloas Director Jewell Vroonland. Dallas Rou.b, CliiiiJII; Mrs. Charles Frazier, Bldweii;Mrs . John Cook, HendenCIII; Mrs. Andrew Lemley, Middleport; Mrs . Robert HummeD, Middleport; Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Chillicothe; . Carl Jeffers, Buffalo; Nancy< Bland, Letart; Mrs. Brady, Knotts, son, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jim Fink, Rio Grande. be said." "In addition w galnlnR * Elberfelds In ·Pome 1~7! THURS.. NIGHT . SPECIAL ~.S. D.A. CHOIC~" · lb , Round Steak .....•.. :....1 • . 5tea'k •••••••••••• lb. '1 69 5·•1rI01n 49 Reg. 11.50 7«. Net Wt. 00 a box Ground Chuck •••.• ~•• 99~ plus taJC The Tri-Caunty•s Most ExciHrig Night Spof THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio 7-UP 16 bottles ~ FRIDAY ONLY OL 89C Main Store, Annex and Warehou.. Open Thunday 9t30 to 5 PM PEPSI and R.C. IVIRYDAY LOW CAtmES In Pome be 8-16 oz. bottles • l held natural gas ~~ · Mobil · . • ~· Transfers /tu; BEN { Fifteen Cents Vol . 27, No. 217 Property ----i.iiiiliiOiiiioiiiiii___. *2.95 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Feb. 19. 1976 Reagan 4 Visit Our Salad Bar Ham Sweet Potatoes . Vegetable Rolls & Drink ' Four marriages soured granted. Filing for dissolution were $3 2,427 .26, $27,365.05 , Phillip W. Houck, Mid· $83,998.25. dleport, and Christine M. Receipts, expenditures and Houck, Rt. 1, Miners~ille; balance in the inactive fund Nancy v. CorneD, Rt. 1 Portrespectively were, bond land, and Jack Lee Cornell, retirement, no receipts, no &., Portland, and Carla J : expenditur es, $18,848 .26; Wiles, Minersville, ·and John -sanitary sewer construction, H. Wiles, Minersville. no receipts, no expenditures , Filing for support under the Continued from page 2 $56,175; sewer bond repair Reciprocal Agreement Act ··:- ..__ --statutes. would no longer have was Betty J. Hubbard, and improvemen t , $650, no ........ -.. . . ~.. ........ -."':- ~W "' TI1e suit requested NBC w lo dlopense Reedsville, from Willie authority expenditures, $5,534.26. matching federal funds w Alber! Hubbard , Hartford Receipts, expenditures and '' I find taking up a musical " cease and desist all use " of money-hungry contenders. City, Ind. balance in a ll fun ds in st rument \'ery rewardi ng the "N" logo, "delivering up In othj!r' developments : respectively were , $33,077.26, c ultu rally, and il also gives me and destroying or, where Paul H. Ours, Rl. I Port. tile opportunit y to make a lo l of appropriate, removing (the Reagan let the deadline land, asks divorce from Mary $27,365.05, $164,555.77. Alfred M. Conard, Sally noi se... logo) from all signs, prints, Ann Conard wCharles Stalls, go by to register In Ours, Gallipolis, charging equipment, tape, film, sta· Terry Lynne Stalls, 3.3 acres, Pennyslvanla's April 2'1 GOP gross neglect of duty and MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) tionary, packages, plates, Bedford. trlmary, leaving Ford with · extreme c ruelly. . The · Outfie ld er Jot)n Briggs molds, matrices or other 110 opposition there. marriage of George W. George Caldwell, Hazel Tuesday was given his items where the mark has Caldwell to . Mudshark - AU five Democrats In the Cundiff and Viola Cundiff was unconditional release by the,. been used ... '' Productions, Inc. 30 A, New Hampshire race are dissolved. Minnesota Twins at his own The suit also sought altor- Coumbla. · battling to make a dent In requesl in order lhat he might ney's fees and ''all other that state's huge undecided Mudshark Productions Inc. sign a contract to play necessary and proper W Kenneth M. Haller 30 A., vole there, estimated at base~all in Japan with the relief." , between 40 and 60 per cent Conference is Columbia. ' Lotte Orions. The networks have been Mudshark Productions Inc. with only a week w go. more money through efforts Briggs, 32, came to the using logos Identical in shape - Sen. Henry Jackson, In held by ASCS to get more of our facilities Tw ins last June from but different in color. NETV's lo Kenneth )VI. Haller, Par- Florida, flied Income tax certified for federal aid and Milwaukee in a trade for ."N" is usually red. NBC's Is cels, Columbia. returns with the secretary of Donald Mora of the Meigs health Insurance funds, we outfielder Bob Darwin. He red and blue and replaced Its · Anderson Wooten, Minnie stale for five of the past six Coun ly ASC Committee met will shift our resources to played 12 years in the major previous symbol, the R. Woolen to Dean R. years. with Ohio farm program Woot;,n,, Wendelyn S. Wooten bring the maximum benefit leagues with a career balling peacock. Leaders of nine activist officials from the U.S. lo our patients and residents. average of .253 . Last year The Nebraska commission 1.425 Acres, Salem. women's groups In MassaDepartment of Agriculture's Kearney Wickline, Elva " We will work toward with the Brewers and Twins contends it adopted the Agri cultural chusetts endorsed Sen. Birch Slabilizatlon to . James D. Bayh because he "lakes and Conservation Service red~clng the .length! of the Phe~;;;,-.;,·2;,;4.;,6·-----. stylized "N'' May 8, 1975, and Wickline patient's stay m our acilities has used it since June 8, 1975. Wickline Parcels, Sutwn . wpmen seriously.'' (ASCS) at Columbus recently Dell W. Will, Chester Will by making every effort to •L _ A The logo was registered with w appraise the present and improve the ·quality of J"r~ the secretary of slate's office lo Gary L. ~hoiderer, Connie future farm situation in Ohio K. Scholderer, 84 sq. rods, INCOME UP treatment. t.ntimately, this Cl (/ on Jan. 30, the suit said. and the nation. . WASHINGTON UPI will enable us to cut hack on The suit alleged that NBC Salisbury. Principal speak~i' was William J . Halley, Deborah Personal income of Kenneth Frick, a former the number of operating FRANKLIN has, sinceJan. I,Uiedalogo wards and bring the overall "which is ldentrcal to or so Sue Halley w Ruth Ann Americans Increased 1 per California fanner who has cent in ~anuary w reflect been . ASCS's Wp man in cost of state hospitals down. " nearly similar to the Carsey, Parcels, Scipio. Albert Goegleln, Susan widespread job gains by Washlngwn, D. C. since 1969. ~ Nebraska logo as w create a Goegieln to William J. Roush, workers, the Commerce Frick challenged Ohio's likelihood of confusion wtbe Karen Sue Roush 1.02 A., Department said Wday. public and w dilute the value coun Iy committeemen lo Chesler. and distinctness of the make Ohio's land better for · ·Fred Russell, Lorna HilA) TEMPS Nebraska mark. future genera lions of farmers NEW YORK UP! - The by wisely administering VALPARAISO, Ind. ( UPI ) NBC contends the two sym- RusileU, Austin F. Russell, - Mrs. Shirley Finley, bols will nol be confused. Ruby Russell w Keith M. Wghesl temperature reported . A~CS's Agricultural Conestranged wife of Oakland The lawsuit was filed Woods, Gertrude Woods, Tuesday to the National • servation ·. Program . ComWeather Service, excluding mitteemen are aU farmers A's owner Charles 0 . Finley, Tuesday by Harold Mosher, Parcels, Salisbury. Oarence N. Rupp, Veva R. Alaska ·and Hawaii, was .92 elected by fellow farmers to has accused him of failing to · Nebraska assistant attorney Rupp to Keith M. Woods, degrees al McAllen, Tex. supervise ASCS programs file federal income tax general. Nile has 20 days to Gertrude Woods, Parcels, Today's low was 13 degrees within a coun ly. returns for the company file an answer with the Salisbury. below zero at Houl!Gn, Maine, · owning his sports franchises. atwrney general's office. · In a petition filed in Porter · Superior Courl, Mrs. Finley •·~•m enlargecl hi'> vocabulary by reasked that Finley be ordered w appear in court w a nswer writing Storie"!> LOCAL TEMPS from t1ie "English Temperature in downtown charges he has "failed on behalf of Charles 0 . Finley Spectator" in verse. I PomE"OY Wednesday at II and Co. Inc. to file with the a.m. was 53 degrees under 8e.n said: cloudy skies. . Internal Revenue Service any 6etter corporate income W< returns for periods ending after Oct. sl,ip 31, 1971." Wlfh A spokesman for Mrs , foO't TO SERVE BEANS Finley said the action was 1tl81'l The Iiemolay will sponsor a . taken after Finley failed to 1'0nc::tue· bean ·dinner Saturday Jro111 4 to 7 p.m. in the Middlepo . 'rl . 1·es respond to Other inqwr BEH FRANKLIN SfOI'IlS concerning his assets. Masonic Hall basement. active funds respectively are rLocal -Merchants - -Celebrate -- - Birthday - -With k s Washington's Special Salesl • • at enttne Holzer Medl<al Ce1ter (Discharges, Feb.l7) Jewel Brumfield, Mrs. ·Eugene Cantrell and daughter, Ruthie aevinger, Mary Collins, Henry Cook, Anita Cordell, George Ger· man, Waller mvely, Ruth Hyatt, Roy Johnson, Clayton Lambert, Nora Utllejohn, Sandra McCoy , Rose Me· Dade, Joyce Miller, Audrey Patterson, Lana Rayburn, Mrs. William Skaggs and son, Mildred Taylor, Anthony Wallace, Mrs; Stephen Walwn and son. . 1 Fri. thru Sun . Show starts · at $164,556 HOSPITAL NEWS Note improvement past 13 mortths ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MASON- David Williams, 30, of Mason was rushed to · Pleasant Valley Hospital at 1: 11 p.m. Tuesday by the Mason Rescue Squad. At I :13 a.m. this morning the squad look Carol Carson, 20, also of Mason, to Holzer Medical Center. · ASKS ABOUT BRIBES MADRID, Spain UPI The Spanish government has formally asked the United States w give it all available information on alleged bribes paid by the Lockheed company to Spanish officials, the new agency Europa Press .said today. . . She Is surv ived by three daughters , Mrs . ' Eve lyn Nicholson , Clifton ; Mrs. Marc el la Chapman. Pomeroy , and Mrs. Marguerite Dar st, Po i nt Methodist Church and the Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs . Eddie Brown of Pomeroy ; a brother, Ira Davis of Springfield ; eigh t grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and one great -great -gra{ldchi ld . Funeral setvices will be Jessie Cart- wright, 84, Clifton , died Tuesday In Hol·zer Medical Center. She was born Oct. 5, 111'11. in West Columbia, a daughter of the late John and Ntary Edwards VanMeter . Funeral services will be conducted Frida y at 11 a.m. from the Foglesong Funeral Home in M ason with the Rev. 0 . B. Hatcher and the Rev. Ira Wellman ·officiat i ng . Burial will follow i n the Sun cre st Memorial Park . Friends will be received at the fune ral home Thursday from 2. to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 Mrs. Myrtle Margaret Dorothy Building pennit • • IS costmg more )' JARED SHEETS, left and his brother, Aaron, helped their ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets in planting dogwood trees at the Washington Monument, a project of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Dogwood trees planted LONG BOTIOM - Two Jeanetle Thomas. dogwood lrees plant;,d on . In May a work day wiU be President's Day at lh e scheduled by the committee Washington Monument sit;, with planti ngs of red and here were · part of the con· white gerani um s a nd tlnuing beautification project petunias lo be made then. there by th e Middleport Flowers plant;,d at the Amateur Ga.rdeners. site last mer. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets The mo ument locat;,d on a and their two sons, Jared and plot of land which overlooks Aaron , planted the trees , the Ohio River marks the ' trs. Sheets is a. member of location where George .he beautification commitiee Washington and his company for the garden club with her camped on Ocl. 28 while II)O lher, Mrs. Elizabeth exploring the Ohio Country in · Lohse, chairperson ·and Mrs. 1770. tie WASHINGTON (UPI) Mobil Oil Corp. has purposely held natural gas off the· market and will he partly w blame If schools and factories have to close In New Jersey and Ohio, a House subcommittee report said Wednesday. A Mobil spokesman blamed the situation on tbe Federal Power Commission, which he safd refused the company's contract demands for conditions which have been applied in similar cases . 'Jbe House Subconunittee on Oversight and Investigations released a report on Mobil's operations In Grand Isle 95, a large gas field in the Gull of Mexico off Louisiana. The report said Mobil Insisted on certain conditions for a certificate from the power commission before putting the fuel on the market. "Mobil 's actions in refusing to accept either a temporary or permanent certificate · from ihe FPC ... were unreasonable and directly contrary both io federal policy on Outer Continental Shell gas and w the public interest," the report said. "Mobil's actions constitute Intentional withholding of gas supplies from the interstate market ... H fac!Gry and Hearing set for f]V;,;;:,:,.,.,.,.:.,.,.,.:,·i'~!, , .Ji;i;t;\\- ~~N~!! ~; By United Press International :< LOS ANGELES - THE PRESIDENT OF PHILLIPS Petroleum Corp. personally handed a $50,000 illegal corporate 'poiltical contribution w Richard Nixon in Nixon 's New York City apartment in 1968, according to statement filed by the oil company in federal court. There was nothing In the document . windicate that Nixon knew the money was an !Uegal corporate donation, Instead of a legitimate personal contribution . The Incident was recounted In a document filed In U. S. District Court settling a suit against ttte firm over such !Uegal po,lltical conlrlbulions. The statement said that board chairman K. S.,Adams wid W. W. Keeler, then president of Phillips, to give the; money to Nixon. Keeler "contributed money on Adams' instructions, this time in the amount of $50,000 to the Nixon campaign. Keeler got this money from dlrecwr John M. Houchin and delivered It personally to Nixon at his New York City apartment." , NEW YORK - GUS HALL HAS ACCEPI'ED the tresidentlal nomination of the American Communist Party but expects w get on the ballot In only about 30 states .. Hall, 65, •ccepted the nomination· Wednesday as he stood before a · . ~o'!~~/~o::O~t:n:h~~~v'::':;a~~~~.\ the biggest _Ieong . Clarence E. Miller's office sa id today a public hearing will be held in Gallipolts Ap· ril 7 to hear statements of impact regarding proposed abandonment of the 83 miles of Chesapeake and Ohio railroad track from Logan to Pomeroy via Gallipolis. Cong. Miller urged every person wishing to .express an opinion to heal the hearing. He advised them to come the first of the three sessions on successive days conducted by an officer of the tnt;,rstate Commerce Commission . No pre-notice of intent to testify is needed. Sessions will begin at 9:30 a. m. in quarters yet to be announced. school closings occur In New Jersey and Ohio this winter, they are at le!ISI partly attributable to Mobil's refusal to accept a certificate and bring gas on line this winter pending a bearing." Fred Halpern, a Mobil spokesman In New York, Wid UPI the delay came . about because Mobil beld out for conditions. the • power commission has granted In other fields, and which are Identical w those on which the company was granted a certificate in another case. He said Mobil would not accept a temporary certific.ate because " whenever you have a temporary certificate, that's it. It's set in concrete." Halpern said the biggest issue was thai Molil wanted a IO.year sales contract while the FPC insisted first on a longer one and then ''reversed itself ... Wo late," he said. . But-' subco111mittee chainnan John E. Moss, DCallf.; said, '"'be short-term contract demanded by Mobil was unreasonable because there are at least 20 years of reserves In Grand Isle 95." Reps. James Collins, R· Tex. and Robert Krueger, DTex., sided with Mobil in a dissenting report, saying the company got the field ready for production ahead of other tracts In the same lease sale, and that ''the subcommittee ... could hardly have picked a poorer choice to demonstrate withholding ... MEIGS GYMNASTICS TEAM, front, 1-r, Vicki Pickens, Sandi Hamilton, Mary Blaettnar, Becky Thomas and Cindy McKinney; back row, lilri Wyne, Tonya Wise, Jackie Brown, Sally Walters, Jonl Murray, and Coach Kenda Chaney, Absent was Pam Brauer. In a match this week these girls defeated Belpre girls 61.7 points to 55.05 points. The events: Floor, Becky Thomas, Meigs; Parsons, .- Belpre, Dukus, Belpre; Beam, Becky Thomas, Wyatt, -. Teachers answer survey . Belpre, Carpenter, Belpre; Bars, Mary Blaettnar, Meigs; Chris Hyland, Belpre, Darlene Parson, Belpre ; Vault, Parsons, Belpre; Mary Blaettnar, Melg.s; Smith, Belpre. Others contributing points for Meigs were Sa~di Hamilton, Jackie B1·own, Cindy McKinney, Tonya Wtse, Lori Wyne, Joni Murray, Vlclti Pickens, Sally Waters. Meigs ends its season Saturday at the District meet in Athens at 9 a .m. Picture by Jim Hamm. EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·satur.day . through · Monday, ·chance of rain Saturday, chaace of showers or s_now flurries Sunday and fair Monday. Highs wUI be In lbe 40s to the low 50s Saturday and iD the upper 30s to the mid 40s Sunday and Moaday. lilws mostly will be In the 20s. Meigs C ounly Education Association, at the request of Judge Manning Webst;,r, has 1 .,,,,,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: completed a · survey in ail · county schools of t;,acher disdpllne and attitudes lowil.l:d juvenile. delinquency. No charges in Tbe slirvey asked teachers what methods of corredi~n Plaza cpllision . they had used m class w1thm Mrs. Bessie Darst of No chirges were filed as a the last two years, and how Middleport can win $1,000 a result of a collision at 6:50 p. . teachers though schools can month for life in the Ohio · m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the :nost effective~y combat Lott;,ry. entrance to the Silver Bridge JUvenile dehnquenc~ . She had winning number Teachers were also asked If in the Feb. 12 drawing and Shopping Plaza . The Gallia-Meigs Post they though schools can ha.ve she will be among five perState Highway Patrol said an an . effect . on. juvemle sons whose numbers will be aulo driven by Amedee L. delinquency m Metgs County. in a drawing on Feb. 26 at Lefebre, 45, Pomeroy, alAn extremely large per· (;leveland. AI worst, she will t;,mpted w psss on the right centage of teachers believe win $1,000 . Prizes in addition as a car operated by Donna that they can . Teachers feel to the $l,OOO 8 month for life, R. Flint, 16, Rl, I, Gallipolis, that very slro~g . ad- range down from $4,000. turned right inw the Sohio minlstratlve backmg and Mrs. Darst purchased her -'Service Station. There was parental support as well as ticket at the Galeway Markel teacher involvement are where she is employed and minor damage. needed for . a · three-pronged did not bOther io check the attack agatnst delinquency , ticket until Friday, Feb. 13, Acopyofthesurveyremdts the day after the drawing. MAKES RUN may be obtatned by cailmg The Middleport E·R unit made a run to 383 Ash Sl. at 667-3503 or writing MCEA, LOCAL TEMPS 9:18 a. m. Thursday for Route I, Box L69A, ReedTemperature in downtown Wayne Harrison who was ill. sville, Ohio 45772, according Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. He was taken to Veterans to Mrs. R. M. Jonas , was 55 degrees under sunny president, MCEA. Memorial Hospl tal. skies. M rs. D arst b lg • wmner • a MARY BLAETI'NAR COMPETES on the parallel bars·on which she W.k a first against Belpre this week. One mine back Coal Miners at ~eigs Mine No. 3 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. returned to lheir jobs on the 8 a.m. shift Wday ending a three day ·walk out. However, a spokesman at the mine said that some 900 workers al Meigs Mines No. I and No·. 2are still out because miners will not cross picket lines sel up by employes of :;i''::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:•:•::::;::::·:·:·:·:·:-::: ·:::::::: :::::;:::::·:::·:::/,:·:::::::•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::•:::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: the Peabody Coal Co. at New Lexington . The spokesman He said he hoped to get his n8I)Ie on baUots In 25 w30 states ;.;. said that apparently the pickets have be"n temove..ct_ ~~i~!;:r~!~r:~~F£~~~~~: because "In many cases the votes are not counted." SMITHFIELD, R.I. - EDDIE DOWLING, 86, one of tbe nallon'sleadlng entertainment producers and directors, In the 193Ce and '4<19, died Wednesday. Dowling, who began his career flinlllng for loose change in barrooms, was credited with having "discovered" singer Kate Smith and Shakespearean acwr Maurice EVans. . He gave playwrights Tenenssee Wllllams and Wllllam Saroyan their first big boosts In the theater when he pioneered troductlon of serious drama In the United Stat~s in the 193Cb and 194011. He won three New York Drama Critics Awards and a 1940 Pulitzer Prize for Saroyan's "The Time of Your Ufe'' which he produced and acted ln. Dowling, a jaunty , little song-and-danee man, appeared In Ziegfeld Follies productions of 1918, 1919 and 1920. WASIDNGTON - SEEKING TO HALT leaks of govenunenl secrets, President Ford has ordered federal workers and government contractors with access to claaslfled material w sigll an agreement barring unauthorized 1 • ;disclosures. ' Ford took the action Wednesday under executive orders and also uked Congress to legislate malllmiUil penalties of a f6 000 fine and five years' imprisonment for govermnent pa~sonnel revealing lnteUigence secrets or methods. Neither the executive acLion nor the proposed bill would apply to..members of Congress or their staffs, who may leak eecrets to reporters who publish lhe :Information. Congressional leaders supported Ford's call to punish leakers but agreed his executive action or proposed legislation could 110t affect Capitol Hill. Sen . Jacob Javlta, R·N.Y., said only CQIIgresslonat ·ethics rules on secrecy- not criminal laws can restrain members from making statements harmful wtbe Mlional security. WASHINGTON - TWENTY-THREE CORPORATIONS and 5() of their present and former executives have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to fix • Jl'lces on folding cardboard cartons. " 'Jbe indictment named as defendants the three top Continued on page 9 Th . . h ..t t 0 J~oa~~e ~::oy ~stde~~~~·To~ Shore~wo Today 1s Iwo that recalls as If yesterday. He observed the famous "raising of Old Glory" on tbe Island. His 1101es, taken largely from his diary of tho8e bloody four days foUow (be prefers anonynlmity): !!· I IWOJIMANOTES · Our crew boarded ship L.C.S.L-3-53 Sept. 30, 1944 at Portland, Oregon; went down Columbia River to San Diego, Calif., where we spent about a month in preparation for overileas duty. We left San Diego bound for Pearl Harbor. I can say the buddies who had gone ahead of us had a rougber lime than we did. By tbe lime we were sa~ the Jap Navy was somewhat diminished. Had no encounter with any Jap subs or Jap ships on our way wPearl. However, on our way over In the convoy one of our shlpa rammed us at 5 minutes after midnight, making a hole in our ship just above the waterline. The sailor's bunk where II had hit was not occupied 88 he had jlist left to go on watch duty. We repaired the hole and continued on to Pearl Harbor where we had a new piece of steel welded in. We spent Christmas Day In Pearl Harbor, then several weeks dry docking, cruising around, and further preparation. Then Informed our destination was lwo Jlma. We were w hit two at dawn Feb. 19. I was on watch after midnight and we were aU wanUng w know what Iwo looked like. Each of ua realized we could be a casualty at the lnvallon so my buddies and I each wrote letters to our l'(lves and the survivors were to see that the widows would receive the last letter from ber husband. I must have had a dozen letters my shipmates gave me to mail w their wives or sweethearts If they didn 'I ni&ke It through. In such a situation, we prayed and I read an old Outdoor Ufe, about a coon hunt In Kentucky. Finally MI. Surbachi came lnw V\ew. The Island 18 2.,., miles wide and 5 miles long. The Island being so narrow we were careful firing the big guns, when the ship rolled the ammo would go over the island and may hit our own ships on the other side. We lost the Bismark Sea ship by enemy fire , In the four days securing the Island, I believe I saw the lone Jap priBoner taken. I saw Old Glory raised atop Mt. Surbachi which was attempted 3 limes before it was allowed lo remain. 'Jbe casualties were heavy, but the crew and L.C.S.-53 were still sale. We had put flack .burn ointment on our skin in case of hnrtis of any kind , but no casualties. I have •een the i1 . Jima : ;: Jlma" and saw. our sWp quJ plainly; the film taken from the acutal invaSion. I do know a fr1end of mine from ~omeroy (now deceased slncelhewar) was a Corpsman onlhe 1sland and he really had It rough In helping the wounded and dyalng when we started w shell the island. Within 5minutes It was covered with smoke. It was estimated we shot up '120,000 worth of ammo. The mine sweepers went In to 600 yards of the beach, but we had wgo in ·w 300 yards. We made a port turn, fired the rockets and big guns, then retreated out w safer waters. I have read that aU the guys who participated In raising the flag on Iwo that day have since expired. . We left Iwo, our destination Okinawa, where we part!cipated in a mock invasion of which we never drew a shot from the island. In a short time I was returning home on Ute Vella Gulf, as 1 was ellglllie for discharge by tbe point system. During this time peace was declared. Our L.C.S. 53 was ordered w Japan proper. Some of my shipmates wanted me to stay aboard and go on wJapan, but I wid them I'd seen enough and was going home. Since then I have thought II may have been interesting to see Tokyo while we were so close. · One crewman had a small wound which was a piece of shrapnel above his eye but not Serious. Ihave a diary which I kept of our many narrow eSCIIpeS from Jap suicide planes and shipa, but it would take another chapter for that. . Why I have written this I don't know bill having more lime 110w, I've been thinking on this, Feb. 19, being Iwo Jima Invasion day, 31 years ago. Otber wars have come since then (Korea and Vietnam). I think a veteran of any war, after seeing action could write a book about their experience but would rather forget than remember . . J saw country I would never have seen, but I wouldn't wlint wface II again. A lot of water has gone over the dam since then. I believe wars are unnecessary. We do need w have men In all ranks of government in all countries. There are other ways w settle conflicts a11d problems. People in this country must adopt the idea wlive and lei live. There is room for everyone if we will so feel it. . I hope and pray what millions of others a nd I have done has aided in making things better for the United Slates and generations to come. In the future we must have hope , and above· all faith in God. That's how it was at I wo. from mine No. 3 where workers star ted this morn- ing. Unofficially, it has been indicated the Peabody strike, going now into its foUrlh week ,' originated in a disagreement over an arbitration finding in the matter of employing a mec hanic trainee. -There were reports the Peabody pickets intend "to shut down the en lire district, at least for a week .' Increase upheld COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A 9 lo 25 per cent Columbus-area rate increase for the Columbus & Southern Ohio Elecl~ic Co. was upheld Wednesday by the Ohio Supreme Court. The emergency rate hike, approved by the Public Utilities Commission of OWo last March, pending the outcome of proceedings on the utility's request for a permanent rate . increase, hiked city customers' bills by 9 per cent and suburban cuswmers' bills by 25 per cent, The Coalition of Concerned Utility Users of Central Ohio had appealed the emergency rate hike to the high court, contending the commission exceeded its jurisdiction. ROOM DAMAGED Heavy damage was rep or led to one room of the firsl fl oor apartment of James Williams at 237 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, as the result of a fire at 3:24 a. m. Pomeroy firemen were on the scene . Cause of the blaze was not de termined and a monelat·y loss figure lo the one room l a bedroom) has nol been set. The property is owned by Helen Lyons of Pomeroy. The coalition also claimed the PUCO findi ngs were ••deficient'' because t he commission did not formally consider evidence offered by opponents of the emergency order . The PUCO held that the utility had sufficient evidence to determine an emergency, and that failure to grant temporary rate relief would re sult in "injury to its business and the pub lic interest." In other Wednesday action, the state 's high co urt reversed a PUCO ruling and held a one way radio paging , service is not a telephone company nor a public utility. The high court decision was rendered in a 1972 case brought by Cincinnati Radiotelephone Systems , Inc., against Radio Relay Corp ., a Cincinnati paging ~ service.- The court held that while the paging service broadcasts a radio signal from its transmitter to· a c;ubscr ib er 's receiver, alerting the subscriber to phone in, such a signal is not a "telephone message" as defined by state law. Cincinnati Radiotelephone Systems had com plained Radio Relay had no author ity from the PUCO to operate. •(. l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 18, 1976 cartwright davis farley harris long roush vanmeter